The Covid-19 outbreak has exposed flaws in the health care system all across the world. Unfairness in health services has all been a problem in countries around the world. As they try to serve a growing number of patients. Throughout the pandemic, these issues have resulted in high mortality and morbidity.
Telehealth platforms had been gaining in popularity before the COVID-19. We’ve witnessed a growth in the types of health services delivered over the phone and online in recent years. Addressing a wider spectrum of people. Telehealth has emerged as a viable option for people who live in remote areas without easy access to a primary care physician. As well as for those seeking treatment for conditions from sources other than their primary care physicians. Such as specialists, or those who prefer to receive health care services from the comfort of their own homes.
During the global COVID-19 pandemic of the past 15 months, we have seen a tremendous acceleration in the use and acceptance of telehealth. As a manner of providing and receiving health care. Providing remote health care system care has become critical during the epidemic. And we have witnessed a huge increase in the use of technology to provide these services. Both healthcare providers and patients have adjusted. And now, with the help of technology, physicians and other healthcare professionals can give many of the services. That they used to provide in-person, over the phone or via a video messaging platform.
Because of this growing reliance on remote healthcare, provincial regulatory bodies have had to adjust. Since the outbreak of the pandemic, provincial health care professional regulating bodies that were previously opposed to the use of telemedicine have encouraged their members to use it.
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