Diabetes Spectrum,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
35(1), С. 33 - 42
Опубликована: Фев. 8, 2022
The
ongoing
coronavirus
pandemic
led
to
a
rapid
and
dramatic
increase
in
the
use
of
telehealth
for
diabetes
care.
In
wake
this
transition,
we
examine
new
opportunities
challenges
using
within
management,
based
on
data
experiences
from
pre-pandemic
time
frames.
JMIR mhealth and uhealth,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
10(5), С. e36284 - e36284
Опубликована: Март 22, 2022
Mobile
health
(mHealth)
tools
have
emerged
as
a
promising
care
technology
that
may
contribute
to
cost
savings,
better
access
care,
and
enhanced
clinical
outcomes;
however,
it
is
important
ensure
their
acceptance
adoption
harness
this
potential.
Patient
has
been
recognized
key
challenge
requires
further
exploration.
Journal of Medical Internet Research,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
25, С. e43604 - e43604
Опубликована: Май 12, 2023
Despite
considerable
efforts
to
encourage
telehealth
use
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
we
witnessed
a
potential
widening
of
health
inequities
that
may
continue
plague
US
care
system
unless
mitigate
modifiable
risk
factors.This
study
aimed
examine
hypothesis
there
are
systemic
differences
in
usage
among
people
who
live
at
or
below
200%
federal
poverty
level.
Factors
consider
age,
gender,
race,
ethnicity,
education,
employment
status,
household
size,
and
income.A
retrospective
observational
was
performed
using
Research
Database
analyze
factors
contributing
inequities.
The
period
ranged
from
March
2020
April
2021.
Office
Ally
database
provided
claims
data
100
million
unique
patients
3.4
billion
claims.
Analytics
IQ
PeopleCore
Consumer
is
nationally
representative
242.5
adults
aged
19
years
older.
We
analyzed
medical
investigate
influence
demographic
socioeconomic
on
low-income
racial
ethnic
minority
populations.
conducted
multiple
logistic
regression
analysis
determine
odds
diverse
groups
period.Among
2,850,831
patients,
nearly
60%
them
were
female,
75%
had
high
school
education
less,
49%
unemployed,
62%
identified
as
non-Hispanic
White.
Our
results
suggest
9.84%
≥1
period.
Asian
(odds
ratio
[OR]
1.569,
95%
CI
1.528-1.611,
P<.001)
Hispanic
(OR
1.612,
1.596-1.628,
more
likely
than
White
-Black
patients.
Patients
employed
full-time
15%
1.148,
1.133-1.164,
unemployed
male
12%
0.875,
0.867-0.883,
less
those
female.
with
5%
0.953,
0.944-0.962,
bachelor's
degree
higher.
18-44-year
age
group
32%
1.324,
1.304-1.345,
≥65-year
group.Factors
impact
include
income.
While
communities
greater
for
this
group,
telehealth,
Black
demonstrate
inequity.
Gender,
income
contribute
across
gradients
poverty.
Strategies
improve
should
characteristics
subgroups,
do
not
experience
equally.
Applied Clinical Informatics,
Год журнала:
2021,
Номер
12(04), С. 836 - 844
Опубликована: Авг. 1, 2021
The
telemedicine
industry
has
been
experiencing
fast
growth
in
recent
years.
outbreak
of
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
further
accelerated
the
deployment
and
utilization
services.
An
analysis
socioeconomic
characteristics
users
to
understand
potential
gaps
disparities
is
critical
for
improving
adoption
services
among
patients.
This
study
aims
measure
correlation
determinants
with
use
Milwaukee
metropolitan
area.
Electronic
health
record
review
patients
using
compared
those
not
within
an
academic-community
system:
patient
demographics
(e.g.,
age,
gender,
race,
ethnicity),
insurance
status,
obtained
through
block-level
census
data
were
all
other
regression
analysis.
rates
calculated
across
regional
ZIP
codes
analyze
geographic
patterns
adoption.
A
total
104,139
used
during
period.
Patients
who
video
visits
younger
(median
age
48.12),
more
likely
be
White
(odds
ratio
[OR]
1.34;
95%
confidence
interval
[CI],
1.31-1.37),
have
private
(OR
1.43;
CI,
1.41-1.46);
telephone
older
57.58),
Black
1.31;
CI
1.28-1.35),
public
1.30;
1.27-1.32).
In
general,
Latino
Asian
populations
less
telemedicine;
women
general
than
men.
multiple
social
determinant
factors
126
codes,
college
education
(coefficient
1.41,
p
=
0.01)
had
a
strong
rate.
Adoption
was
significantly
impacted
by
health,
such
as
income,
level,
type.
reveals
inequities
The Journal of Rural Health,
Год журнала:
2021,
Номер
38(3), С. 519 - 526
Опубликована: Ноя. 18, 2021
Broadband
access
is
a
"super
determinant
of
health."
Understanding
the
spatial
distribution
and
predictors
may
help
target
government
programs
telehealth
applications.
Our
aim
was
to
examine
broadband
across
geography
sociodemographic
characteristics
using
American
Community
Survey
(ACS)
data.We
used
5-year
ACS
estimates
from
2014
2018
evaluate
contiguous
US
census
tracts.
Rural-Urban
Commuting
Area
(RUCA)
codes
were
categorized
as
metropolitan,
micropolitan,
small
town,
isolated
rural.
We
performed
bivariate
analyses
determine
differences
by
RUCA
categories
meeting
Healthy
People
2020
(HP2020)
objective
(83.2%
access)
or
not.
conducted
statistics
regression
identify
clusters
factors
associated
with
access.No
grouping
met
HP2020
objective;
80.6%
households
had
access,
including
82.0%
73.9%
70.7%
70.0%
rural
households.
Areas
high
percentages
Black
residents
lower
particularly
in
tracts
(54.9%).
Low
spatially
clustered
Southeast,
Southwest,
northern
plains.
In
models,
poverty
education
most
strongly
while
proportion
Indian/Alaska
Native
population
strongest
racial/ethnic
factor.Rural
areas
less
greatest
disparities
experienced
among
geographically
larger
populations,
more
poverty,
educational
attainment,
following
well-known
social
gradients
health.
Resources
initiatives
should
these
need.
Journal of Medical Internet Research,
Год журнала:
2021,
Номер
23(7), С. e27982 - e27982
Опубликована: Июль 14, 2021
Background
The
use
of
telemedicine
outpatient
visits
has
increased
dramatically
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic
in
many
countries.
Although
disparities
access
to
by
age
and
socioeconomic
status
(SES)
have
been
well-documented,
evidence
is
limited
as
how
these
changed
pandemic.
Moreover,
equity
patient
scarcely
reported
Japan,
despite
huge
potential
for
expansion.
Objective
We
aimed
investigate
changes
due
SES
Japan.
Methods
Using
data
from
a
large
internet
survey
conducted
between
August
25
September
30,
2020,
we
examined
associations
participant
(educational
attainment,
urbanicity
residence,
income
level)
with
their
following
two
time
periods
pandemic:
April
2020
August-September
2020.
Results
Of
24,526
participants
aged
18
79
years
(50.8%
[n=12,446]
women),
proportion
individuals
who
using
2.0%
(n=497)
4.7%
(n=1159)
After
adjusting
confounders,
younger
were
more
likely
than
older
this
pattern
persisted
also
observed
substantial
increase
among
70
(adjusted
rates,
0.2%
vs
3.8%
2020;
P<.001
after
multiple
comparisons).
found
that
did
not
exist
In
university
degree
those
high
school
diploma
or
less
6.6%
3.5%;
P<.001).
Individuals
living
urban
areas
exhibited
higher
rates
rural
only
5.2%
3.8%;
Disparities
level
either
period.
Conclusions
general,
compared
pandemic,
although
70s
telemedicine.
educational
attainment
residence
widened
Ophthalmology,
Год журнала:
2021,
Номер
129(1), С. 15 - 25
Опубликована: Июль 8, 2021
PurposeTo
identify
disparities
in
the
use
of
telemedicine
during
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic.DesignA
cross-sectional
study
completed
clinical
encounters
an
academic
ophthalmology
center
from
March
2020
through
August
2020.ParticipantsA
total
5023
patients
comprising
8116
ophthalmic
encounters.MethodsMedical
charts
were
abstracted
for
demographic
information.
We
identified
zip
code-level
socioeconomic
characteristics,
which
drawn
American
Community
Survey
5-year
estimates.Main
Outcome
MeasuresThe
completion
a
synchronous
video
encounter,
telephone
(audio-only)
encounter
absence
any
encounters,
or
in-person
only.ResultsDuring
period,
unique
patients.
Of
these
patients,
446
(8.9%)
participated
642
(12.8%)
and
3935
(78.3%)
attended
appointments
person
only.
In
adjusted
analysis,
who
Black
(odds
ratio
[OR],
0.65;
95%
confidence
interval
[CI],
0.52–0.80;
P
<
0.001)
Hispanic/Latino
(OR,
CI,
0.49–0.85;
=
0.002)
significantly
less
likely
to
complete
appointment.
Older
0.99;
0.98–0.99;
0.001),
whose
primary
language
was
not
English
0.49;
0.28–0.82;
0.01),
0.45;
0.32–0.62;
0.56;
0.37–0.83;
0.005)
encounter.
Finally,
among
completing
type
older
age,
1.02;
1.01–1.03;
Medicare
insurance
1.55;
1.11–2.17;
race
1.97;
1.33–2.94;
associated
with
using
only
phone
visits.ConclusionsEthnic/racial
minorities,
non–English-speaking
individuals
telehealth
With
expansion
need
reduce
disparate
impact
COVID-19
on
it
will
be
increasingly
important
barriers
opportunities
improve
access.
To
pandemic.
A
2020.
encounters.
Medical
estimates.
The
During
visits.
Ethnic/racial
Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology,
Год журнала:
2021,
Номер
15(5), С. 986 - 992
Опубликована: Март 14, 2021
Background:
During
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
telemedicine
use
rapidly
and
dramatically
increased
for
management
of
diabetes
mellitus.
It
is
unknown
whether
access
to
care
has
been
equitable
during
this
time.
This
study
aimed
identify
patient-level
factors
associated
with
adoption
subspecialty
pandemic.
Methods:
We
conducted
an
explanatory
sequential
mixed-methods
using
data
from
a
single
academic
medical
center.
used
multivariate
logistic
regression
explore
associations
between
demographic
patients
receiving
March
19
June
30,
2020.
then
surveyed
sample
who
received
in-person
understand
why
these
did
not
telemedicine.
Results:
Among
1292
period,
those
over
age
65
were
less
likely
(OR:
0.34,
95%
CI:
0.22-0.52,
P
<
.001),
as
primary
language
other
than
English
0.53,
0.31-0.91,
=
.02),
public
insurance
0.64,
0.49-0.84,
.001).
Perceived
quality
technological
barriers
most
common
reasons
cited
choosing
Conclusions:
Our
findings
suggest
that,
amidst
there
have
disparities
in
by
age,
language,
anticipate
will
continue
be
important
modality
chronic
conditions
years
ahead.
Significant
work
must
therefore
done
ensure
that
services
do
introduce
or
widen
population
health
disparities.
Public Health Reports,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
138(1), С. 149 - 156
Опубликована: Сен. 16, 2022
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
propelled
the
use
of
technology
for
health
care
services
delivery.
Because
inequities
in
and
access,
we
investigated
telehealth
among
racial
ethnic
minority
groups
before
during
pandemic.