Even before COVID, Dr. Michael Greiwe, knew that telemedicine technology would help his orthopedic practice, OrthoCincy, grow as well as increase his patient’s satisfaction and engagement. So he developed the OrthoLive telemedicine platform because there was nothing that met his needs as an orthopedic provider.In this episode, hosts John Ellis and Jennifer Thompson chat with Dr. Greiwe, Founder of Ortholive, which provides convenient, secure access to care while increasing efficiency, revenue, and user satisfaction without a steep or unnecessary learning curve. Listen as we discuss how telemedicine has affected the healthcare industry, the challenges, and the opportunities and what it may look like a few years from now.
Post Covid demand for healthcare continues as the cycle continues to be a seasonal one. The latest iteration of Covid 19 is now called "Omicron". It is even more easily transmitted and highly infections. Current rates of growth are double daily.
Even in non related medical specialties physicians are finding it helpful if not necessary to use telehealth to improve patient access, decrease transportation and diminish exposure especially to elderly patients with chronic diseases, such as diabetes, heart disease, or immun-compromise. The key ingredient for prevention was and always will be vaccination. The third jab is recommended for all those who are eligible.
Tune in to discover:
- The process and the challenges of implementing telemedicine
- The evolution and role of improved technology
- What happens to telemedicine post-COVID?
- Is there data that correlates to increased revenue for practices?
- Is telemedicine a sustainable model where healthcare clinics use telemedicine to fill empty appointment slots?
- The accessibility of telemedicine for rural communities and healthcare practices
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