Cybercrime Threatening Gains Made by Telehealth During the Pandemic
The pandemic has shown that health care can be delivered via telehealth without a decrease in the quality of the health care provided, however, cybercrime is a large and growing threat to health care.
May 12, 2021 at 12:27 PM
3 minute read
Senior woman consults a e-health doctor with tablet computer sitting in soft chair. In touchscreen, male doctor: With telehealth application patient can reach relevant specialist remotely. Photo: by JPC-PROD/Shutterstock Telehealth was the breakout technology during the pandemic, says Jonathan M. Ishee, a partner at McGuireWoods, whose practice focuses on clients in the health care and technology industries.
Before the pandemic, most commercial health plans did not widely cover telehealth services, and Medicare covered it only when it was used in a rural or medically underserved area, Ishee said. Additionally, many states had various requirements making the use of telehealth more difficult.
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