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Telehealth visits increased more than 10-fold during the acute phase of pandemic and remained high in the postacute phase.
The significant main effect was seen for absorption training but not for other factors, including activity scheduling and relaxation.
Better outreach and training are needed to help patients understand and use portal systems, researchers say.
The extension through Nov. 11 gives the DEA and HHS a chance to consider revisions and public comments regarding proposals offered March 1.
The increase was especially pronounced for Black adults and adults with lower educational attainment.
Systolic and diastolic blood pressure increased by 1.79 and 1.30 mm Hg, respectively, during the pandemic versus the prepandemic period.
Those with telehealth follow-up had more repeat emergency department visits and hospital admissions than those having in-person follow-up.
An increase in telemedicine use seen with age; use was higher for women than men and for non-Hispanic white and AI/AN adults.
Variance was seen by specialty, with lower concordance for primary care.
Most users (93%) are conducting live, interactive video visits with patients, whereas 69% are conducting audio-only visits.