Telehealth is here to stay. It’s time for providers, payers, and vendors to give consumers what they want and make telehealth services a competitive advantage—or risk being left behind.

Just 50% of US physicians feel confident in their ability to recognize signs of prescription drug misuse via telehealth appointments.

As the COVID-19 pandemic wears on, US healthcare providers are incorporating telehealth into their practice, particularly when treating new concerns.

Investors and corporations are pouring billions of dollars into digital health companies with the goal of using solutions like telehealth, remote patient monitoring tools, and retail health clinics to reach consumers and deliver the care they need.

From a nationwide telehealth rollout to lobbying Congress for home healthcare reimbursement, we detail Amazon’s most significant healthcare plays in 2021.

espite the telehealth boom, consumers still prefer in-person care, per recent data—we unpack how hybrid care models could help telehealth stakeholders sustain, and even capture more telehealth users.

We unpack how companies like it are growing fast, along with the musculoskeletal care market, making them good targets for telehealth firms.

Noticing gaps in accessibility, SmileDirectClub went to market to offer affordable, wide scale orthodontic care in the US before going global. Watch Industry Voices: Spotlight on D2C with SmileDirectClub CMO John Sheldon to hear how the brand’s goals were achieved by focusing on customer relationship management and a retention strategy rooted in telehealth.

Amazon is maneuvering to become a dominant player in direct-to-consumer healthcare services, beginning with its online pharmacy and telehealth services for its employees. It may acquire more healthcare delivery outlets, such as primary care and urgent care clinics. Entrenched industry players are watching carefully.