Forefront: Examining The WHO Pandemic Accord
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Wednesday, April 26, 2023 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News
From Health Affairs
Dear John,
Health Affairs was recognized by SIIA with a Neal Award for "Best DEI
Coverage" <[link removed]> in the Racism &
Health
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issue. For additional and up-to-date research on the topic, visit our
website.
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In-Person Care vs Telemedicine
In the April issue, Gillian SteelFisher and coauthors describe their
findings from national surveys of primary care physicians and patients
about perceptions of video-based telemedicine
<[link removed]>,
its value during the COVID-19 pandemic, and its quality in direct
comparison with in-person care.
While "physicians and patients were satisfied with video visits for
primary care and appreciated their value during a pandemic," the authors
find "both groups preferred in-person care in the postpandemic world."
Many physicians did report that they see a role for telemedicine in a
small share of care, particularly for behavioral health. Overall, the
survey findings suggest "telemedicine can play a role in providing
access to care during health emergencies, but it will likely play a
smaller role in primary care, at least in the immediate future."
Read SteelFisher and coauthors' entire paper for the full findings of
their study and its implications for policy, or listen to her discuss
this research in greater detail on the newest episode of our
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Health Podysseyt podcast.
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Elsewhere At Health Affairs
Today in Forefront, Peter Yeo and Mark Dybul review the status of the
WHO Pandemic Accord
<[link removed]>-recommendations
that will provide guidance for future pandemic response.
Read more on Forefront
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and learn more about how you can contribute
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to the publication.
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Daily Digest
Video Telemedicine Experiences In COVID-19 Were Positive, But Physicians
And Patients Prefer In-Person Care For The Future
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Gillian K. SteelFisher et al.
Calm Down, America: The WHO Pandemic Accord Won't Steal US Sovereignty
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Peter Yeo and Mark Dybul
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Theme Issues
Health Affairs publishes special in-depth, themed issues of the journal
on vital topics in health and health care policy. Take a look at some of
the topics we covered most recently.
Equitable Social Supports & More
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This issue covers topics like the relationship between income and
health, access to social support programs, and community health trends.
Disability & Health
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This issue of Health Affairs focuses on the relationship between
disability and health, providing insights about patient experiences and
biases in the health care industry.
Type 2 Diabetes & More
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Articles in this issue discuss how we can prevent and improve care and
outcomes for type 2 diabetes.
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About Health Affairs
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health care, and policy. Published monthly by Project HOPE, the journal
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