virtual care
2022 Look Ahead
Digital health executives and leaders weigh in on the rise of telehealth and virtual care services and whether their growth kept its momentum this year.
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.
The service, to debut in the coming weeks, will include telehealth consultations and antiviral drug prescriptions.
Cue received emergency use authorization for its at-home COVID-19 test in March and went public in September.
The plan, built with Trustmark Health Benefits, is centered on Teladoc’s primary care offering, recently made available to payers.
According to reporting by TechCrunch, employee morale is low as the company struggles to expand successfully beyond its men’s health products.
The company said the Series D brings its total raise to $256 million.
The enhancements include improved video quality, multi-party calls and screen sharing.
Teladoc is pitching the expanded service as a way to improve primary care access.
Their integrated offering allows hospitals to conduct remote patient monitoring with limited clinical resources.