Literature DB >> 26122802

The Use of Telemedicine to Address Access and Physician Workforce Shortages.

James P Marcin, Mary Ellen Rimsza, William B Moskowitz.   

Abstract

The use of telemedicine technologies by primary care pediatricians, pediatric medical subspecialists, and pediatric surgical specialists (henceforth referred to as "pediatric physicians") has the potential to transform the practice of pediatrics. The purpose of this policy statement is to describe the expected and potential impact that telemedicine will have on pediatric physicians' efforts to improve access and physician workforce shortages. The policy statement also describes how the American Academy of Pediatrics can advocate for its members and their patients to best use telemedicine technologies to improve access to care, provide more patient- and family-centered care, increase efficiencies in practice, enhance the quality of care, and address projected shortages in the clinical workforce. As the use of telemedicine increases, it is likely to impact health care access, quality, and education and costs of care. Telemedicine technologies, applied to the medical home and its collaborating providers, have the potential to improve current models of care by increasing communication among clinicians, resulting in more efficient, higher quality, and less expensive care. Such a model can serve as a platform for providing more continuous care, linking primary and specialty care to support management of the needs of complex patients. In addition, telemedicine technologies can be used to efficiently provide pediatric physicians working in remote locations with ongoing medical education, increasing their ability to care for more complex patients in their community, reducing the burdens of travel on patients and families, and supporting the medical home. On the other hand, telemedicine technologies used for episodic care by nonmedical home providers have the potential to disrupt continuity of care and to create redundancy and imprudent use of health care resources. Fragmentation should be avoided, and telemedicine, like all primary and specialty services, should be coordinated through the medical home.
Copyright © 2015 by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2015        PMID: 26122802     DOI: 10.1542/peds.2015-1253

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pediatrics        ISSN: 0031-4005            Impact factor:   7.124


  40 in total

1.  Perceptions of caregivers and adolescents of the use of telemedicine for the child sexual abuse examination.

Authors:  Natalie Stavas; Judy Shea; Shimrit Keddem; Joanne Wood; Whitney Orji; Catherine Cullen; Philip Scribano
Journal:  Child Abuse Negl       Date:  2018-09-11

2.  Policy Levers to Promote Access to and Utilization of Children's Mental Health Services: A Systematic Review.

Authors:  Marvin So; Russell F McCord; Jennifer W Kaminski
Journal:  Adm Policy Ment Health       Date:  2019-05

3.  Impact of Implementation of Electronically Transmitted Referrals on Pediatric Subspecialty Visit Attendance.

Authors:  Kristin N Ray; Michael Drnach; Ateev Mehrotra; Srinivasan Suresh; Steven G Docimo
Journal:  Acad Pediatr       Date:  2017-12-23       Impact factor: 3.107

4.  Early Integrated Telehealth versus In-Person Palliative Care for Patients with Advanced Lung Cancer: A Study Protocol.

Authors:  Isaac S Chua; Finly Zachariah; William Dale; Josephine Feliciano; Laura Hanson; Leslie Blackhall; Tammie Quest; Kimberly Curseen; Carl Grey; Ramona Rhodes; Laura Shoemaker; Maria Silveira; Stacy Fischer; Sean O'Mahony; Kostantinos Leventakos; Chardria Trotter; Isabella Sereno; Mihir Kamdar; Jennifer Temel; Joseph A Greer
Journal:  J Palliat Med       Date:  2019-09       Impact factor: 2.947

Review 5.  Connected Subspecialty Care: Applying Telehealth Strategies to Specific Referral Barriers.

Authors:  Kristin N Ray; Jeremy M Kahn
Journal:  Acad Pediatr       Date:  2019-08-09       Impact factor: 3.107

6.  Family Perspectives on Telemedicine for Pediatric Subspecialty Care.

Authors:  Kristin N Ray; Laura Ellen Ashcraft; Ateev Mehrotra; Elizabeth Miller; Jeremy M Kahn
Journal:  Telemed J E Health       Date:  2017-04-21       Impact factor: 3.536

Review 7.  US and territory telemedicine policies: identifying gaps in perinatal care.

Authors:  Ekwutosi M Okoroh; Charlan D Kroelinger; Alexander M Smith; David A Goodman; Wanda D Barfield
Journal:  Am J Obstet Gynecol       Date:  2016-08-23       Impact factor: 8.661

8.  Use of Adult-Trained Medical Subspecialists by Children Seeking Medical Subspecialty Care.

Authors:  Kristin N Ray; Jeremy M Kahn; Elizabeth Miller; Ateev Mehrotra
Journal:  J Pediatr       Date:  2016-06-22       Impact factor: 4.406

Review 9.  Role of telemedicine and mid-level dental providers in expanding dental-care access: potential application in rural Australia.

Authors:  Mohamed Estai; Estie Kruger; Marc Tennant
Journal:  Int Dent J       Date:  2016-02-05       Impact factor: 2.607

10.  Increasing Use of Ambulatory Video Visits for Pediatric Patients by Using Quality Improvement Methods.

Authors:  Jennifer L Rosenthal; Ilana S Sigal; Rory Kamerman-Kretzmer; Daphne S Say; Bianca Castellanos; Stephanie Nguyen; Natasha A Nakra; Bibiana Restrepo; Stephanie S Crossen
Journal:  Pediatr Qual Saf       Date:  2021-06-23
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