Dolores Wiese was recently hospitalized for a skin infection. But she wasn't treated in a hospital. Instead, a care team paid regular visits to her
Hospitals are starting to provide health care in patients homes, including things like x-rays and bloodwork. The approach saves a hospital bed for more urgent needs and lets patients heal in comfort.
Dolores Wiese was recently hospitalized for a skin infection. But she wasn't treated in a hospital. Instead, a care team paid regular visits to her
Last summer, Ron Wiese had a second-degree burn on his foot. He called DispatchHealth, an urgent care provider that does house calls. The wound was infected, and Ron needed intravenous antibiotics the kind of thing you’d usually only be able to get in a hospital. But instead of directing him to a brick-and-mortar facility, DispatchHealth offered to set up hospital-level care