In Doximity’s Second Edition of the State of Telemedicine Report, researchers examined the adoption of telemedicine tools, as well as patient attitudes toward telemedicine. While the pandemic certainly supercharged the use of telemedicine, it’s clear telemedicine is now an expected part of patients’ healthcare experience even beyond the pandemic. 

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We’ve put a spotlight on telemedicine a number of times because the technology is spreading rapidly – more than 15 million Americans received some kind of medical care remotely last year, per the American Telemedicine Association. A lot of hospitals and healthcare facilities are investing in telemedicine.

If you’re like us, though, you’ve been reading headlines like these recently: Is telemedicine dead before it arrives?; Why telemedicine is a bust so far; Is telemedicine really a bust?

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Telemedicine is transforming health care – and it’s here to stay.

Sure, there are challenges, including licensure: state laws governing the provision of telemedicine services differ widely. Other potential pitfalls include the fear that electronic interactions will replace vital in-person visits with physicians.

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