Blog

As we transition into a new era in healthcare post the COVID-19 pandemic, the evolving landscape of telehealth regulations can be challenging to navigate. The California Telehealth Resource Center (CTRC) acknowledges this complexity and aims to shed light on the recent shifts in telehealth regulatory requirements. As a trusted, free, and unbiased resource for both providers and patients, we are dedicated to offering clear, up-to-date telehealth information to help you understand these significant changes. 

With the COVID-19 Pandemic coming to a close, it is crucial that telehealth providers pay attention to the various changes coming their way. Check out our UPDATED PHE timeline to ensure you are up to date on all critical dates. VIEW THE TIMELINERead more

In this post, we discuss impending changes to telehealth regulations tied to the end of the PHE, how these changes will affect telehealth providers, and potentially alter the future telehealth landscape.

This timeline from CTRC provides telehealth providers with key dates they should know regarding the end of the PHE.

On December 23rd, the House of Representatives approved a $1.7 trillion spending package, HR 2617, aka the Omnibus Appropriations legislation. Included in the legislation were a number of changes that have the potential to impact telehealth providers across the nation.

This document from the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services provides patients with guidance on nondiscrimination in telehealth.

This booklet from the Medicare Learning Network (MLN) has been specifically created for Medicare fee-for-service providers.

This PDF contains information for billing services rendered by Indian Health Services (IHS), Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) 638, Clinics.

This MLN Matters® Special Edition Article is for Rural Health Clinics (RHCs) and Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) during the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency (PHE) for services they provide to Medicare patients.

The policy in this document excerpt is established pursuant to Assembly Bill 415 (Logue, Chapter 547, Statutes of 2011)—also known as the Telehealth Advancement Act of 2011.