Telehealth

The new platform, called Headspace Health, will provide accessible mental health support to more than 100 million people worldwide.

Sonia Millsom, chief commercial officer at family-health startup Maven, shares insight on the growth of the market and the future of supportive workplaces.

Employers will need to reexamine how they offer healthcare benefits.

Major health systems, clinics and private practices alike pivoted swiftly to telemedicine during COVID-19, but video services were not equally prepared for the titanic influx in users.

Strategies for employers to leverage virtual care to ensure your vision benefits see peak utilization.

The lessons we’ve learned about telehealth over the past year point the way to a better healthcare delivery model for all of us.

“There's going to be a long tail of mental health issues as we come out of the pandemic because the reasons that lead to these mental health increases are still there.”

The appeal of these companies has grown as employers increasingly seek to address a shortage of high-quality primary care and reduce spending on the health of their workforce.

Telehealth served as a lifeline for many during the pandemic, ramping up from a minority share of office visits to a majority, at least for a while. Still, it cannot replace hands-on care for some conditions.

The right tools and consumer-centered approach to health will help workers stay engaged – and keep them out of the hospital.