telemedicine
Rock Health’s 2022 Digital Health Consumer Adoption Survey also found non-video telehealth offerings have become more popular.
![[Left-Right] Travis Seet, CFO, and Dr Chin Pak Lin, CEO, Asian Healthcare Specialists; Lim Wai Mun, CEO and founder, and Edwin Basuki, CFO, Doctor Anywhere Credit: Doctor Anywhere](/sites/mhn/files/styles/230x130/public/Photo_Doctor%2520Anywhere%2520acquires%2520Singapore-listed%2520Asian%2520Healthcare%2520Specialists%252C%2520secures%2520additional%2520US%252438.8%2520million%2520funding.jpg?itok=Kh51VuqB)
The company seeks to meet the rising demand for specialised care across Southeast Asia.
Telemedicine use has declined since the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. Providers can rethink how they use telehealth to get the most out of the modality and improve care.
It is offering free two-week access to the FibriCheck feature on its app for the first 100,000 users.
It now seeks to scale its preventive care service across India.
It plans to launch 100 more e-clinics in the next 12 months.
HIMSS22 APAC
The Digital Innovation Showcase saw five startups pitching their solutions to a panel of judges and healthcare industry professionals from the APAC region.
According to the report, higher family incomes, more education, race and Hispanic origin were factors related to increased telemedicine use.
A J.D. Power study indicates telehealth is the preferred method among consumers for receiving certain types of medical care.
A recent study found out-of-state telemedicine visits were most common with those who lived near a state border, and were largely for primary and mental healthcare.