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Piloting the Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes (ECHO) Pediatric Oncology Telehealth Education Program in Western Kenya: Implementation Study

Piloting the Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes (ECHO) Pediatric Oncology Telehealth Education Program in Western Kenya: Implementation Study

For the Project ECHO telehealth sessions, this was considered an educational program, and institutional review board approval was not required for this program, as all surveys were optional and patient information was deidentified. Participants were not paid for their time or survey completion, although continuing education credits were offered to active participants in the ECHO program throughout the year.

Tyler Severance, Gilbert Olbara, Festus Njuguna, Martha Kipng'etich, Sandra Lang'at, Maureen Kugo, Jesse Lemmen, Marjorie Treff, Patrick Loehrer, Terry Vik

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e59776

Advancing Regional and Remote Health Care With Virtual Hospital Implementation: Rapid Review

Advancing Regional and Remote Health Care With Virtual Hospital Implementation: Rapid Review

Telehealth, on the other hand, is a subset of virtual care that primarily focuses on real-time communication between patients and providers using telecommunication technology [11]. An example of virtual care outside the scope of telehealth is RPM. RPM systems use devices, such as wearables or sensors, to collect and transmit health data, such as heart rate or glucose levels, to health care providers for analysis [12].

Artika Archana Kumari, Tafheem Ahmad Wani, Michael Liem, James Boyd, Urooj Raza Khan

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e64582

Developing an Intelligent Mobile Clinic—A Medical Vehicle for Improve Access to Healthcare in Remote Areas: Evidence From China

Developing an Intelligent Mobile Clinic—A Medical Vehicle for Improve Access to Healthcare in Remote Areas: Evidence From China

Telehealth presents an effective solution to address this disparity in health care resources. Its primary aim is to enhance health care access by providing services to individuals who face barriers to obtaining care [1]. Initially, telehealth was employed to treat acute conditions, such as trauma or stroke [2]. As health care demands have risen, telehealth has expanded to include care for military personnel, prisoners, and rural populations [3].

Xinlei Chen, Xufang Huang, Yimiao Xu, Jiabin Xu, Yanan Wang, Xinyue Ren, Xuebo Zhu, Xiaoge Xie, Yeqin Yang

JMIR Med Inform 2025;13:e59103

Hybrid Hospital-at-Home Program in Singapore: Ethnographic Study

Hybrid Hospital-at-Home Program in Singapore: Ethnographic Study

Future studies could explore digital literacy interventions aimed at empowering patients to navigate telehealth platforms confidently while examining communication strategies that effectively convey complex medical information in remote settings while preserving patient-provider relationships.

Stephanie Ko, Daphne Cheong, Shi Yun Low, Shefaly Shorey

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e66107

Assessing the Impact of a Telemedicine Program on Caregivers of Children With Complex Chronic Conditions: Pre-Post Intervention Study

Assessing the Impact of a Telemedicine Program on Caregivers of Children With Complex Chronic Conditions: Pre-Post Intervention Study

Numerous studies have endorsed telehealth as a supplementary approach to in-person care for managing chronic diseases [14]. However, the effectiveness of telehealth as a replacement for face-to-face care in patients with chronic conditions remains unclear [15,16]. In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic transformed medical care through telemedicine with a demand for remote health care and telehealth [17,18].

Aurora Madrid-Rodríguez, María José Peláez-Cantero, Alfonso Lendínez-Jurado, Ana Suárez-Carrasco, Elena Godoy-Molina, Antonia Gámez-Ruiz, Ana Corripio-Mancera, Yolanda Ramón-Telo, Ana García-Ruiz, Isabel Leiva-Gea

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e62953

Experiences Receiving and Delivering Virtual Health Care For Women: Qualitative Evidence Synthesis

Experiences Receiving and Delivering Virtual Health Care For Women: Qualitative Evidence Synthesis

Additional citations were identified by handsearching relevant reviews and references, as well as identification from telehealth listserves. To ensure the identification of current literature, we updated this search in MEDLINE using the same search strategy through January 5, 2024, to identify additional concepts or experiences from literature published since our initial search. We screened additional citations identified in January 2024, as described earlier.

Karen M Goldstein, Sharron Rushton, Allison A Lewinski, Abigail Shapiro, Tiera Lanford-Davey, Jessica N Coleman, Neetu Chawla, Dhara B Patel, Katherine Van Loon, Megan Shepherd-Banigan, Catherine Sims, Sarah Cantrell, Susan Alton Dailey, Jennifer M Gierisch

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e68314

Bridging Gaps in Telemedicine Education in Romania to Support Future Health Care: Scoping Review

Bridging Gaps in Telemedicine Education in Romania to Support Future Health Care: Scoping Review

This differs from telehealth, which encompasses broader health-related services, including health education, prevention, and administrative activities. While telemedicine inherently involves medical acts performed by licensed clinicians, it relies on a collaborative team, including nonclinical professionals, to ensure efficient and comprehensive care delivery.

Mircea Adrian Focsa, Virgil Rotaru, Octavian Andronic, Marius Marginean, Sorin Florescu

JMIR Med Educ 2025;11:e66458