| Literature DB >> 21970573 |
Helen K Li1, Mark Horton, Sven-Erik Bursell, Jerry Cavallerano, Ingrid Zimmer-Galler, Mathew Tennant, Michael Abramoff, Edward Chaum, Debra Cabrera Debuc, Tom Leonard-Martin, Marc Winchester, Mary G Lawrence, Wendell Bauman, W Kelly Gardner, Lloyd Hildebran, Jay Federman.
Abstract
Ocular telemedicine and telehealth have the potential to decrease vision loss from DR. Planning, execution, and follow-up are key factors for success. Telemedicine is complex, requiring the services of expert teams working collaboratively to provide care matching the quality of conventional clinical settings. Improving access and outcomes, however, makes telemedicine a valuable tool for our diabetic patients. Programs that focus on patient needs, consider available resources, define clear goals, promote informed expectations, appropriately train personnel, and adhere to regulatory and statutory requirements have the highest chance of achieving success.Entities:
Mesh：
Year: 2011 PMID： 21970573 PMCID： PMC6469533 DOI： 10.1089/tmj.2011.0075
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Telemed J E Health ISSN： 1530-5627 Impact factor: 3.536