Literature DB >> 22722348

Essential telemedicine elements (tele-ments) for connecting the academic health center and remote community providers to enhance patient care.

Brett C Meyer1, Christopher A Clarke, Tana M Troke, Lawrence S Friedman.   

Abstract

The authors draw on their experience with the University of California, San Diego Medical Center's successful enterprise-level clinical telemedicine program to present a paradigm for other academic health centers (AHCs) that wish to develop such a program. They detail key telemedicine program elements, or "tele-ments," that they consider essential to the development of a centralized, structured telemedicine program and relevant to the development of smaller programs. These tele-ments include an overall organizational vision, a centralized telemedicine infrastructure, telemedicine-specific policies and procedures, medical record documentation, relationships between the AHC clinical hub and its remote (spoke) partners, identification of and training for specialty providers, a business plan based on service agreements and/or insurance billing, and licensure/privileging. They discuss the importance of delaying equipment purchases until a plan is in place for sustaining the telemedicine enterprise and of establishing measures to define success at the outset of program development. In addition, they detail the benefits and concerns associated with telemedicine, provide a comprehensive listing of the roles and responsibilities of providers and staff involved in all aspects of telemedicine, and share samples of their program's informed consent forms and workflow checklists. Their goal is to offer support and guidance to other AHCs entering the telemedicine arena, enabling them to replicate key elements of a successful, enterprise-wide telemedicine infrastructure.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2012        PMID: 22722348     DOI: 10.1097/ACM.0b013e31825cdd3a

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Acad Med        ISSN: 1040-2446            Impact factor:   6.893


  7 in total

1.  Telemedicine as a tool to bring clinical ethics expertise to remote locations.

Authors:  Alexander A Kon; Melissa Garcia
Journal:  HEC Forum       Date:  2015-06

2.  Sustaining and realizing the promise of telemedicine.

Authors:  Rashid L Bashshur; Gary Shannon; Elizabeth A Krupinski; Jim Grigsby
Journal:  Telemed J E Health       Date:  2013-01-05       Impact factor: 3.536

Review 3.  Making connections: using telehealth to improve the diagnosis and treatment of Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, an underrecognized neuroinflammatory disorder.

Authors:  Joanna G Katzman
Journal:  J Neuroimmune Pharmacol       Date:  2012-10-02       Impact factor: 4.147

4.  Translating sickle cell guidelines into practice for primary care providers with Project ECHO.

Authors:  Lisa M Shook; Christina B Farrell; Karen A Kalinyak; Stephen C Nelson; Brandon M Hardesty; Angeli G Rampersad; Kay L Saving; Wanda J Whitten-Shurney; Julie A Panepinto; Russell E Ware; Lori E Crosby
Journal:  Med Educ Online       Date:  2016-11-24

5.  Disparities in telemedicine during COVID-19.

Authors:  Alexander S Qian; Melody K Schiaffino; Vinit Nalawade; Lara Aziz; Fernanda V Pacheco; Bao Nguyen; Peter Vu; Sandip P Patel; Maria Elena Martinez; James D Murphy
Journal:  Cancer Med       Date:  2022-01-05       Impact factor: 4.452

6.  Defining Roles and Responsibilities for School-Based Tele-Facilitators: Intraclass Correlation Coefficient (ICC) Ratings Of Proposed Competencies.

Authors:  Hannah Douglass; J Joneen Lowman; Vrushali Angadi
Journal:  Int J Telerehabil       Date:  2021-06-22

Review 7.  Telehealth for Pediatric Cardiology Practitioners in the Time of COVID-19.

Authors:  Devyani Chowdhury; Kyle D Hope; Lindsay C Arthur; Sharon M Weinberger; Christina Ronai; Jonathan N Johnson; Christopher S Snyder
Journal:  Pediatr Cardiol       Date:  2020-07-12       Impact factor: 1.655

  7 in total

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