A temporary loosening of federal regulations and expanded reimbursement has lifted a number of barriers, encouraging more physicians to experiment with telemedicine.
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The need for social distancing triggered by coronavirus requires a change in physician-to-physician interactions from in-person meetings to virtual.
Connecting with others, observing your emotions and accepting that there will be new norms can help increase your well-being during the coronavirus pandemic.
Otolaryngology practices these practices need to consider how best to re-engage their allergy immunotherapy patients, including answering: Which services to start with? Which patients? Which procedures?
These are recommendations that pediatric otolaryngologists can adopt to provide effective care for their COVID-19 patients and ensure safety for themselves, other healthcare workers, and their patients.
A look at how the ethical issues that arise from coronavirus will affect practicing otolaryngologists.
Decreased smell function is a major marker for coronavirus infection; therefore, smell testing may help to identify COVID-19 patients in need of early treatment or quarantine.
A private practice otolaryngologist writes about what our “new normal” may look like after the coronavirus pandemic.