How Telehealth Could Improve — or Worsen — Racial Disparities
While telehealth may be a panacea for access to healthcare, particularly in COVID times, we should be concerned that patients of color may be left behind.

The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the value of telehealth as both a tool of necessity as well as of innovation.

Telehealth can reduce barriers to care, such as lack of access to transportation, culturally-competent providers, and childcare.

Even if FDA restrictions are untethered to medication abortion’s safety, they may not necessarily produce the type of obstacle at issue in June Medical.

This article investigates the unique approaches chaplains and social workers are taking to serve patients digitally in their times of need.

A primer to help medical professionals understand telehealth in this moment and choose technologies to support quality patient care.

By Brandon George and Nicolas P. Terry Introduction Earlier this month, Dr. Nora Volkow, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse identified those with substance use disorder (SUD) as a particularly vulnerable population during the COVID-19 pandemic. She highlighted the negative effects of opioid or methamphetamine use on respiratory and pulmonary health in addition…

It’s a rainy day on the East Coast; what better way to get through the damp than four new legal epidemiology articles? Our colleagues have published papers examining vaccine policies, telehealth reimbursement policies, scope of practice laws for health care providers, and the field of legal epidemiology as a whole: Legal Epidemiology: The Science of…