Telemedicine refers to the delivery of medical care and provision of general health services
from a distance. Telemedicine has been practiced for decades with increasing evidence …

Background Critical care telemedicine (CCT) has long been advocated for enabling access
to scarce critical care expertise in geographically‐distant areas. Additional advantages of …

Despite great progress in oral health over the past three decades, the rates of caries remain
high in Australia, particularly among underserved populations. The reasons for poor oral …

Introduction Telehealth has the potential to significantly change the specialty of emergency
medicine (EM) and has rapidly expanded in EM during the COVID pandemic; however, it is …

Recently, COVID-19 has infected a lot of people around the world. The healthcare systems
are overwhelmed because of this virus. The intensive care unit (ICU) as a part of the …

Objectives Traumatic injury is a leading cause of death in the United States, and rural
populations are at increased risk of injury and death. Rural residents have limited access to …

Introduction: Nonavailability of emergency healthcare services in mountainous, isolated, and
sparsely populated regions is a universal problem. In a first of its kind initiative, Tele …

Abstract The Internet of Things (IoT) is a new technological paradigm that allows any object
or thing to be connected to other things, services or people through the Internet. IoT brings …

Introduction Trauma transfers are a common occurrence in rural areas, where critical access
and lower-level trauma centers routinely transfer to tertiary care centers for specialized care …

Background: Meeting time goals for patients with time-sensitive conditions can be
challenging in rural emergency departments (EDs), and adopting policies is critical. ED …