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August 27, 2019: Twenty percent (20%) of all voters have had an online telemedicine visit. A series of ScottRasmussen.com national polls found that’s up from 15% in May and 13% a year ago.[1][2]

Looking to the future, another 37% say they’re likely to try a doctor’s appointment via live video at some point.

Not surprisingly, voters under 35 are far more likely than older voters to have tried the telemedicine approach.

  • Among these younger voters, 34% have already had a telemedicine appointment, and the rest overwhelmingly expect to do so.
  • Among senior citizens, just 5% have tried an online doctor’s visit. And the vast majority of those over 65 say they are unlikely to do so in the future.

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Each weekday, Scott Rasmussen’s Number of the Day explores interesting and newsworthy topics at the intersection of culture, politics, and technology. Columns published on Ballotpedia reflect the views of the author.

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Scott Rasmussen is an editor-at-large for Ballotpedia, the Encyclopedia of American Politics. He is a senior fellow for the study of self-governance at the King’s College in New York. His most recent book, Politics Has Failed: America Will Not, was published by the Sutherland Institute in August 2018.

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