Remote and virtual health care models can negatively impact small physician offices
In a newly released study, researchers found that remote and virtual care models can negatively impact small physician offices. Three researchers from University of Colorado Denver conducted the study, which was published in the
National Library of Medicine.
The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the adoption of remote and virtual care models in both small and large health care facilities around the world. CU Denver researchers Jiban Khuntia, PhD, Rulon Stacey, PhD, and Madhavan Parthasarathy, PhD, initiated this study to assess the perceptions small health care businesses have regarding the impact of remote and virtual care on their business sustainability during the pandemic.
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In a newly released study, researchers found that remote and virtual care models can negatively impact small physician offices. Three researchers from University of Colorado Denver conducted the study, which was published in the
National Library of Medicine.
The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the adoption of remote and virtual care models in both small and large health care facilities around the world. CU Denver researchers Jiban Khuntia, PhD, Rulon Stacey, PhD, and Madhavan Parthasarathy, PhD, initiated this study to assess the perceptions small health care businesses have regarding the impact of remote and virtual care on their business sustainability during the pandemic.