The hottest Telemedicine Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Health & Wellness Topics
Overlooked by Alexandre Dewez 294 implied HN points 31 May 23
  1. Healthcare is a large but less digitised sector in Europe, facing challenges like resistance to technology and fragmented tech stack.
  2. Doctolib started as a booking management system and expanded to be an all-in-one solution for healthcare professionals with telemedicine, EHR, and messaging.
  3. Doctolib became successful by focusing on customer obsession, aggressive sales strategy, hiring top talents, and expanding its product suite and geographical reach.
Hard Pivot 58 implied HN points 14 Mar 23
  1. The author's friend was diagnosed with breast cancer.
  2. The author explored oncology telemedicine in Costa Rica as an option for a second opinion.
  3. The experience highlighted benefits like quick access to a doctor, responsive customer support, and price transparency in medical tourism.
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Are You Okay? 0 implied HN points 01 Jul 20
  1. Coronavirus is mutating and continuing to be a threat, regardless of people's exhaustion and desire for normalcy.
  2. Telemedicine offers hope for increased healthcare access and connectivity, serving as a valuable tool in the future of medicine.
  3. The Better Life Lab aims to help all people thrive with fulfilling work, care, and connection across their lives, advocating for a more balanced and fulfilling existence.
Are You Okay? 0 implied HN points 08 May 20
  1. Being alone does not always equate to loneliness; it can lead to self-reflection, growth, and meaningful connections.
  2. Do not neglect non-COVID related health issues; reach out to your doctor for a checkup, especially for concerning symptoms.
  3. Telemedicine is becoming more common and can improve healthcare access, allowing for remote medical consultations.
Nano Thoughts 0 implied HN points 06 Jan 25
  1. India's healthcare system is very open to using AI and tech for direct patient care. This makes it easier for people to get medical help quickly without going through lots of red tape.
  2. Unlike many countries, many Indians pay for healthcare out of pocket, which allows for faster services and less hassle. This lets patients access care directly and makes it easier for healthcare businesses to innovate.
  3. India has a huge population and not enough doctors, creating a big chance for AI tools to assist in healthcare. This could help doctors manage their workloads better and improve access to care for more people.