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Inpatient Telemedicine Implementation as an Infection Control Response to COVID-19: Qualitative Process Evaluation Study.

Nadia SafaeiniliStacie VilendrerEmmanuelle Elise WilliamsonZicheng ZhaoCati Brown JohnsonSteven M AschLisa Shieh
Published in: JMIR formative research (2021)
Clinical team members reported inpatient telemedicine encounters to be acceptable and effective in reducing COVID-19 exposure and PPE use. Nurses adapted their workflows more than physicians in order to implement the new technology and bore a higher burden of in-person care and technical support. Recommendations for improved inpatient telemedicine use include information technology support and training, increased technical functionality, and remote access for the clinical team.
Keyphrases
  • palliative care
  • coronavirus disease
  • mental health
  • sars cov
  • healthcare
  • quality improvement
  • primary care
  • acute care
  • systematic review
  • clinical practice
  • pain management