Objectives The COVID-19 pandemic expanded the use of telemedicine, but there is no
literature exploring both patient and provider satisfaction specifically in the provision of voice …

SUMMARY Objective (s)/Hypothesis Virtual therapy (teletherapy) for patients with dysphonia
has become ubiquitous in the COVID-19 era. However, barriers to widespread …

Objectives The novel coronavirus disease 2019 has posed significant limitations and
barriers to providing in-person healthcare. We aim to provide a summary of learned …

Voice disorders are a significant public health issue; their lifetime prevalence is as high as
30% in the general population but much higher in professional voice users. 1, 2 Severe …

Introduction The COVID-19 pandemic necessitated a rapid restructuring of the clinical
management of voice and upper airway disorders by speech-language pathologists (SLPs) …

Objective To determine whether there is a difference in patient satisfaction between in-
person and virtual voice therapy. Methods Patient satisfaction answers to the National …

Purpose In response to the coronavirus pandemic, a tertiary combined Laryngology-Speech
Therapy voice clinic was converted to a wholly virtual clinic, with consultations carried out …

Aims To assess the benefit of telemedicine consultation during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Material and methods A prospective study of patient satisfaction with telemedicine …

Background Voice therapy provides patients with valuable exercises and techniques to
optimize vocal behaviors and improve their ability to communicate effectively and efficiently …

Background In light of the COVID‐19 pandemic, there has been a rapid increase in
telemedicine visits. Otolaryngology patient satisfaction with these visits has not yet been …