Telehealth Quick Guide

Telehealth is an emerging area of practice for many health care professionals. Regulations, policies, and standards may be in flux until a "gold standard" becomes consensus, but that has not stopped technology from entering into mainstream practice—especially in the context of the pandemic as Medicare, commercial and private payers, and some Medicaid programs temporarily modify their policies and rules to expand access to care via telehealth. This guide is for RDNs who are working in ambulatory health and outpatient settings and already providing in-person MNT to consumers with Medicare, commercial or private insurance, and/or Medicaid (e.g., already a network provider with payers).

Telehealth is an emerging area of practice for many health care professionals. Regulations, policies, and standards may be in flux until a "gold standard" becomes consensus, but that has not stopped technology from entering into mainstream practice—especially in the context of the pandemic as Medicare, commercial and private payers, and some Medicaid programs temporarily modify their policies and rules to expand access to care via telehealth. This guide is for RDNs who are working in ambulatory health and outpatient settings and already providing in-person MNT to consumers with Medicare, commercial or private insurance, and/or Medicaid (e.g., already a network provider with payers).

Telehealth is an emerging area of practice for many health care professionals. Regulations, policies, and standards may be in flux until a "gold standard" becomes consensus, but that has not stopped technology from entering into mainstream practice—especially in the context of the pandemic as Medicare, commercial and private payers, and some Medicaid programs temporarily modify their policies and rules to expand access to care via telehealth. This guide is for RDNs who are working in ambulatory health and outpatient settings and already providing in-person MNT to consumers with Medicare, commercial or private insurance, and/or Medicaid (e.g., already a network provider with payers).

Telehealth is an emerging area of practice for many health care professionals. Regulations, policies, and standards may be in flux until a "gold standard" becomes consensus, but that has not stopped technology from entering into mainstream practice—especially in the context of the pandemic as Medicare, commercial and private payers, and some Medicaid programs temporarily modify their policies and rules to expand access to care via telehealth. This guide is for RDNs who are working in ambulatory health and outpatient settings and already providing in-person MNT to consumers with Medicare, commercial or private insurance, and/or Medicaid (e.g., already a network provider with payers).

Telehealth is an emerging area of practice for many health care professionals. Regulations, policies, and standards may be in flux until a "gold standard" becomes consensus, but that has not stopped technology from entering into mainstream practice—especially in the context of the pandemic as Medicare, commercial and private payers, and some Medicaid programs temporarily modify their policies and rules to expand access to care via telehealth. This guide is for RDNs who are working in ambulatory health and outpatient settings and already providing in-person MNT to consumers with Medicare, commercial or private insurance, and/or Medicaid (e.g., already a network provider with payers).