telemedicine
Coverage of telemedicine in the Nexus archive.
- August means new laws and yes, heat
Minnesota will implement new laws effective August 1, including bans on crypto kiosks and prediction markets, and updates to veterinary telemedicine regulations. The article also discusses potential impacts of permanent Daylight Saving Time and notes the complementary ranges of the 13-lined ground squirrel and common loon in Minnesota.
- STAT+: Telemedicine company touted by Novo Nordisk stressed profits over patient safety, ex-workers say
Novo Nordisk promotes LifeMD as a provider for GLP-1 drugs, but former employees allege the telehealth company prioritized profits over patient safety by pressuring providers to rapidly issue prescriptions without thorough clinical review. Ex-workers reported providers were sometimes required to process 25 patient cases per hour, with limited time spent per case and discouragement of medically relevant questions.
- Lopez: The doctor who helped save her is in another state, and telemedicine follow-up is prohibited
Lopez requires telemedicine follow-up care after being saved by a doctor in another state where such care is prohibited. Thousands of similar cases highlight barriers to interstate telemedicine care.
- UP CM launches ‘Project GANGA’
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister launches ‘Project Ganga’, which is described as the state's new ‘Digital Expressway’ aimed at advancing digital education, telemedicine, and smart agriculture.
- To save rural health care, bring it out of the Dark Ages
The article discusses the need for changes in rural healthcare to utilize advancements like telemedicine and drones. It highlights the importance of adapting to new technologies and payment systems. The goal is to improve rural healthcare by moving it forward from outdated methods.
- Telemedicine Company Owner Sentenced to Seven Years in Prison for $56 Million Medicare Fraud Scheme
A telemedicine company owner was sentenced to seven years in prison for orchestrating a $56 million Medicare fraud scheme involving fraudulent billing for unnecessary durable medical equipment. The case represents a significant enforcement action against healthcare fraud involving telemedicine operators.