There is no doubt that healthcare delivery is transitioning from in-person visits to video calls and remote patient monitoring. It may seem like a radical change, but it is a

When the pandemic struck Wuhan, China in late 2019, and proceeded to spread rapidly throughout the world, there was an evident problem emerging for the healthcare system — going to the hospital was becoming much more difficult… and dangerous.

When the coronavirus started rapidly spreading in the world, it was clear that change was coming— undoubtedly in social and economic fronts. The usage of face masks became extremely widespread and the “6 feet apart” social distancing policy was practiced in all parts of the globe. However, in a perhaps less obvious way, the healthcare industry has been altered forever due to the pandemic, most notably because of the recent expansion of insurance coverage for telehealth and remote patient monitoring.

Several months into the sluggish war with the coronavirus, life has begun to adapt to stay-at-home and social-distancing protocols. Restaurants open at half-capacity, schools rely on hour-long zoom lectures, and people work remotely using whatever devices they have at their beck and call. In a similar fashion, the healthcare industry must take the appropriate steps for adapting and shifting to telehealth.

With the holiday season nearing the corner, families all over the world are gearing up for days of lavish feasts and delicious dishes! As a startup involved in both technology

Saving millions of lives is possible with DrKumo Technology. Wildfires—a natural disaster burning everything in their path—not only destroys trees, homes, and animals, but also claims the lives of countless