The largest telehealth companies—Teladoc Health, Amwell, MDLive, Doctor on Demand, and Ro—serve millions of patients through virtual consultations, prescription delivery, and chronic disease management.
A HIPAA compliant telehealth platform protects patient health information through encryption, access controls, and audit logs, meeting federal privacy standards set by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act.
Epic telehealth integrates remote consultations directly into Epic EHR systems, enabling secure video visits with simultaneous access to patient records, reducing administrative burden while maintaining HIPAA compliance.
Dental telehealth delivers oral care through digital communication, enabling remote consultations for diagnosis, treatment planning, and follow-ups via secure video, phone, or messaging platforms.
Aetna’s 2025 telehealth policy covers virtual visits with copays from $0-$50, partnering with Teladoc and MDLive for primary care, mental health, and specialist consultations.
Telehealth platforms like Cerebral, Done, and Klarity connect you with licensed physicians for ADHD evaluation and Adderall prescribing through online consultations, typically within days.
Zoom telehealth uses Zoom’s video platform for remote healthcare delivery. It enables virtual appointments, follow-ups, and counseling with proper HIPAA compliance configurations.
Access telehealth without insurance through direct-pay platforms charging $30–$100 per visit, community health centers, sliding scale clinics, and providers offering reduced rates for uninsured patients.
Many telehealth platforms accept Medicaid, including Teladoc, MDLive, Amwell, and Doctor on Demand. Coverage varies by state and plan—verify your specific state’s Medicaid telehealth coverage before booking.
Telehealth speech therapy is remote treatment delivered by licensed SLPs via video, phone, or digital platforms for speech, language, swallowing, and voice disorders without in-person visits.
