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Added on the 12/10/2020 10:54:29 - Copyright : Wochit
https://video.services.cerise.media/edit/609165e8516ab2246d4ae672
https://video.services.cerise.media/edit/609165e8516ab2246d4ae672
The novel coronavirus pandemic has triggered a boom in telemedicine, by which patients receive medical care via telephone or computer. However, UPI reports a new study reveals the new paradigm isn't being adopted by everyone equally. UPI reports three groups of people have been far less likely to complete telemedicine appointments during the pandemic than others. Specifically, they're older adults, Asian Americans, and non-English speakers. Study co-author Dr. Srinath Adusumalli says many of these patients lack access to the necessary technology. Or, they are simply uncomfortable using it to complete medical appointments.
Bogota, Jul 20 (EFE) .- Despite not being the group hardest hit by the COVID-19 pandemic, millions of Latin American youth were still greatly affected in terms of their mental health and opportunities.SHOT LIST: YOUNG PEOPLE DOING OUT OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES IN A PARK IN BOGOTA, COLOMBIA.
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