Paying for Telemedicine After the Pandemic¶
Mehrotra, Bhatia, & Snoswell. (2021). Paying for Telemedicine After the Pandemic. JAMA.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Domain-specific¶
- Regulatory Surprise
- Public innovation and gov-tech — a municipal pilot of a ride-share, scooter, or short-term-rental platform is constrained or destroyed when a new city ordinance changes the operating rules between launch and scale. Consumer fintech, health-tech, and AI products — an offering launched under one regime (state money-transmitter rules, FDA pre-market policy, a draft AI Act) faces a new regime mid-build that forces re-architecting compliance and unit economics. Education-reform programs — a school-choice, charter, or curriculum innovation operating under a state statute is left out of compliance or cut off from prior funding when the statute is amended, withdrawn, or judicially reinterpreted. Telehealth and digital-therapeutic reimbursement — a service built around a temporary (often pandemic-era) reimbursement-code policy is stranded when CMS rolls the code back
This sourceA viewpoint on calibrating payment for telemedicine after the COVID-19 pandemic amid a likely expansion of video and audio-only visits.
Supported in partVerified against the publisher's abstract
“This Viewpoint discusses the importance of value as policy makers consider the role of telemedicine for the remainder of and following the COVID-19 pandemic, and how to calibrate payment for services to that value in a likely expansion of video and audio-only visits.”
- Public innovation and gov-tech — a municipal pilot of a ride-share, scooter, or short-term-rental platform is constrained or destroyed when a new city ordinance changes the operating rules between launch and scale. Consumer fintech, health-tech, and AI products — an offering launched under one regime (state money-transmitter rules, FDA pre-market policy, a draft AI Act) faces a new regime mid-build that forces re-architecting compliance and unit economics. Education-reform programs — a school-choice, charter, or curriculum innovation operating under a state statute is left out of compliance or cut off from prior funding when the statute is amended, withdrawn, or judicially reinterpreted. Telehealth and digital-therapeutic reimbursement — a service built around a temporary (often pandemic-era) reimbursement-code policy is stranded when CMS rolls the code back
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Registry ID ref:8830cc410776 · see in the full table