JAMA Network Open

A study published in JAMA Network Open found low health literacy and a higher area deprivation index were associated with more audio-only telehealth visits.

More than 80% of cancer patients and survivors who responded to the survey were willing to use the majority of remote interventions, like oral medications delivered to the home, electronic informed consent and wearables.

According to a study published in JAMA Network Open, a combination of in-person screenings and machine learning worked better than either method alone when it came to predicting suicide attempts and suicidal ideation in adults.

A study published in JAMA Network Open found CCBT led to improved depressive symptoms in primary care patients compared with treatment as usual alone.

The survey found 66.5% of respondents were interested in at least some video appointments in the future, but 53% preferred an in-person visit.

Researchers found an app that helped pediatric drug preparation lowered the rate of medication errors and let paramedics deliver the drugs more quickly.

Although the results from this study were modest, the researchers note that even slight increases in physical activity can have health benefits.   

Although diagnostic accuracy improved, triage accuracy and anxiety levels remained unchanged from before and after the internet search.