Patients can have consults from any where in the world

Number 1 post: DM
Telehealth would be good on global scale because it would allow poor countries access to health care and would help patients have access to inpatient care while at the same time reducing virus transmission, and protecting patients and healthcare workers. Healthcare providers can have access to more providers and patients can have consults from any where in the world. This is a benefit for the patient because is gives them access to the best care. Patients have access to the best providers in the world and they can work together to improve the patient outcomes. Some of the benefits of telehealth is it can offer a range of care. Services can include primary, consultations, specialty care, e-ICU’s, pre-surgical consults, remote patient monitoring, urgent care and chronic care management. It makes it easier to follow up with patients after discharge, because it gives you more access to providers, and prevent readmissions and get a quick start on problems and prevent the patient from having to go back to hospital. It gives the patient a large network of care, and if things are not working than have access to more providers who can maybe offer to advice on the patients care. It will decrease burnout because you can have more flexible hours and more providers to see patients. Telehealth is the future and it will allow more patient to have access to care and slow down the disease process. (Treewatcher.2019.)
 
Number 2 post: BT
Over the last several decades, technology has grown to epic proportions especially in the area of communication. People have access to the internet 24/ 7, which avails people to communicate, perform research, review publications, have access to medical records, and consult with healthcare professionals. Consultation can occur between physician or nurse with a patient or between numerous healthcare professionals to discuss the care and management of a patient.
Much of this untethered access to healthcare is now being legislated to protect patient privacy, as lawmakers are trying to catch-up with the technology. There are obvious benefits with telehealth, such as access to healthcare in rural communities where otherwise many patients would not have any access. Healthcare professionals can keep in touch with their patients even when overseas, on vacation, for example. One can attend a medical seminar on the other side of the world without physically traveling there. Classes and continuing education courses can be taken online.  A radiologist can view and read diagnostic films online and write a report of his findings without the need to go to the hospital or clinic.
One example of telemedicine benefits involved children in rural Nashville. In 2010, 44 children were brought to the ED by ambulance for asthma-related illnesses. In 2011, with the use of telehealth, many of these children were able to access a physician without the need to take an expensive trip to the hospital (Minich-Pourshadi, 2012).
Telehealth has limitations. It circumvents the patient-physician relationship. Non-verbal clues such as a patient grimacing when describing their pain level may not be picked-up by a doctor or NP that is on the phone with them. Then there are initial cost barriers, such as equipment, training, and data privacy protections issues. One study found that some nurses had fears of changes, which was a barrier. Then there are also usability concerns, especially for older patients that may not have skills to properly use computer equipment (Koivunen