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In this special episode, we provide helpful information for behavioral healthcare providers to better mitigate the risks associated with telemedicine.
The impacts of COVID-19 have changed the way we approach much of life, including how Americans receive healthcare. Social distancing, intended to “flatten the curve” and prevent further spread of the coronavirus, has dramatically expanded the use of telemedicine in the area of behavioral healthcare. It has become vital to engage with patients by telephone or video conference, especially as many patients experience increased anxiety or stress during the pandemic. Continuing to manage mental health needs is important to prevent mental health decline and potential consequences such as suicide attempts, emergency department visits, or hospitalizations during a pandemic that is already putting a strain on available healthcare resources. Because in-person appointments risk the transmission of COVID-19 and require the use of personal protective equipment already in short supply, telehealth has come to the forefront as a valuable alternative.
Episode Links:
Negley Associates
Mental Health Risk Retention Group
Subscribe to Tools & Intel (email newsletter)
Read Past Tools & Intel Articles
Follow CRC Group on LinkedIn
Featuring:
Episode Timeline
8:17
When do providers need critical information about risk?
10:03
So what about some specific risk management suggestions about confidentiality specific to the telehealth intake assessments and therapy sessions?
11:47
Do providers always need a signed release to gather information?
13:56
Are there times when a provider can disclose information without consent from the patient?
22:27
How has the COVID-19 pandemic changed some of the confidentiality rules?
Visit REDYIndex.com for critical pricing analysis and a snapshot of the marketplace.
Do you want to take your career to the next level? Join #TeamCRC to get access to best-in-class tools, data, exclusive programs, and more! Send your resume to [email protected] today!
By CRC Group4.6
3737 ratings
In this special episode, we provide helpful information for behavioral healthcare providers to better mitigate the risks associated with telemedicine.
The impacts of COVID-19 have changed the way we approach much of life, including how Americans receive healthcare. Social distancing, intended to “flatten the curve” and prevent further spread of the coronavirus, has dramatically expanded the use of telemedicine in the area of behavioral healthcare. It has become vital to engage with patients by telephone or video conference, especially as many patients experience increased anxiety or stress during the pandemic. Continuing to manage mental health needs is important to prevent mental health decline and potential consequences such as suicide attempts, emergency department visits, or hospitalizations during a pandemic that is already putting a strain on available healthcare resources. Because in-person appointments risk the transmission of COVID-19 and require the use of personal protective equipment already in short supply, telehealth has come to the forefront as a valuable alternative.
Episode Links:
Negley Associates
Mental Health Risk Retention Group
Subscribe to Tools & Intel (email newsletter)
Read Past Tools & Intel Articles
Follow CRC Group on LinkedIn
Featuring:
Episode Timeline
8:17
When do providers need critical information about risk?
10:03
So what about some specific risk management suggestions about confidentiality specific to the telehealth intake assessments and therapy sessions?
11:47
Do providers always need a signed release to gather information?
13:56
Are there times when a provider can disclose information without consent from the patient?
22:27
How has the COVID-19 pandemic changed some of the confidentiality rules?
Visit REDYIndex.com for critical pricing analysis and a snapshot of the marketplace.
Do you want to take your career to the next level? Join #TeamCRC to get access to best-in-class tools, data, exclusive programs, and more! Send your resume to [email protected] today!

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