Skip to main content

Telehealth and Primary Care Provider Laws

Loading...

About this dataset:

Telehealth is an important tool for providing healthcare in the United States, particularly to individuals who live in areas without access to high quality primary care. Through the use of telecommunication technologies, patients, health care providers, and health care administrators are able to provide health care at a distance. Telehealth practices are regulated at the state level, and those regulations vary from state-to state, by type of medical service being provided and how those services may be reimbursed. This map presents information in state laws about the ability of non-physician providers to provide primary care though telehealth and be reimbursed for those services in all 50 states and Washington, D.C.

Cited By

The Development of Telehealth Laws in the U.S. from 2008 to 2015: A Legal Landscape

Southwest Rural Health Research Center Policy Brief
The Development of Telehealth Laws in the U.S. from 2008 to 2015: A Legal Landscape
Cason Schmit, et al.
Off
Schmit

Dataset Created by
Research & Evaluation Group at the Public Health Management Corporation

Dataset Maintained by
Research & Evaluation Group at the Public Health Management Corporation

Dataset Valid From
February 1, 2015

Dataset Updated Through
February 1, 2015

Total Jurisdictions Covered
51