Background Digital health technologies (ie, the integration of digital technology and health
information) aim to increase the efficiency of health care delivery; they are rapidly adapting …

In the US, those who lack broadband internet have limited ability to connect to care
providers over a telemedicine video visit (VV). During the coronavirus disease pandemic …

Objective The COVID-19 pandemic prompted health systems to rapidly adopt telehealth for
clinical care. We examined the impact of demography, subspecialty characteristics, and …

The US Department of Health and Human Services defines telehealth as use of electronic
information and telecommunication technologies to provide care when the patient and …

Objective Rural public libraries have been proposed as ideal locations from which
individuals can access a telemedicine visit, but limited adoption of this practice suggests …

Digital health disparities continue to affect marginalized populations, especially older adults,
individuals with low-income, and racial/ethnic minorities, intensifying the challenges these …

Introduction The COVID-19 pandemic led to a dramatic increase in telemedicine use for
direct patient care. Inequities in device/internet access can limit the extent to which patients …

Despite inequitable access to telemedicine video visits for those lacking home-based
broadband and the ability of public libraries to address this gap, the adoption of …

Purpose The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of the WISE (Women in
the South-East) Telehealth Network. Design A follow-up survey design was used to …

The purpose of this study was to identify the barriers and facilitators of resilience for rural
cancer survivors during COVID‐19. A descriptive qualitative study design was used to …