Best Reproductive Telemedicine Products

Health systems know that pregnancies are make or break opportunities to deliver high quality, affordable care, and build enduring relationships with women — a group that spends 34% more on healthcare over their lifetime as compared to men. This site features the 12 essential elements of a comprehensive, digitally-enabled perinatal care strategy.

Background: Before the COVID-19 pandemic, preterm births and preventable deaths in the US outpaced those in peer countries, especially among Black, Indigenous, and people of color. COVID-19 added to the challenges of pregnant people, new parents, and their newborns. Young families are challenged with isolation, perinatal depression, and economic challenges brought on by the recession. Healthcare providers need to meet the growing demand for virtual visits, encourage preventive care, and deliver on the promise of whole-person care to meet physical, behavioral, and social needs.

Virtual Health is a broad term meant to encompass traditional terms such as "telemedicine" and "telehealth" as well as lean in to emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence, Voice, the Internet of Things (IoT), Predictive Analytics, and even Virtual Reality. These maturing and emerging technologies to deliver care offer unprecedented opportunities to both consumers and health systems. For consumers, benefits can include increased access, greater convenience, personalized experience, improved communication, and reduced costs. For health systems, benefits can include growth, retention, improved margins on at-risk populations, improved utilization of providers and facilities, reduced wait times, expanded markets, differentiation, and more.

Virtual Health is a broad term meant to encompass traditional terms such as "telemedicine" and "telehealth" as well as lean in to emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence, Voice, the Internet of Things (IoT), Predictive Analytics, and even Virtual Reality. These maturing and emerging technologies to deliver care offer unprecedented opportunities to both consumers and health systems. For consumers, benefits can include increased access, greater convenience, personalized experience, improved communication, and reduced costs. For health systems, benefits can include growth, retention, improved margins on at-risk populations, improved utilization of providers and facilities, reduced wait times, expanded markets, differentiation, and more.