Estudios originales
Published on 9 de mayo de 2025 | http://doi.org/10.5867/medwave.2025.04.3032
Development and validation of an instrument to assess the perception of competencies and level of preparedness in telehealth
Back to article
Domains and competencies in telemedicine according to the AAMC.
1 | Patient safety and appropriate use of telemedicine | Involves understanding when and why to use telemedicine and how to assess patient readiness to undertake digital care. |
2 | Access and equity in telemedicine | Promote equitable access to health care. Clinicians will understand telemedicine as a way to mitigate cultural biases in health care and biases that the clinician may have for both physical and mental health care. |
3 | Communication via telemedicine | Using telemedicine tools, clinicians will communicate effectively with their patients, families, caregivers, and medical team. They will integrate the transmission and receipt of information for effective transfer of knowledge, professionalism, and understanding within a therapeutic relationship. |
4 | Data collection and evaluation via telemedicine | Clinicians will obtain and record clinical information through telemedicine tools, ensuring high-quality health care. |
5 | Technology for telemedicine | Clinicians will have the basic knowledge of the technology required to provide high-quality telemedicine care. |
6 | Ethical practices and legal requirements for telemedicine | Clinicians will understand the requirements to meet the minimum standards for providing telemedicine at the federal, state, and local levels. They will maintain patient privacy, minimize risks, prioritize the patient’s interest, and emphasize the patient-physician relationship. |
AAMC, Association of American Medical Colleges.
Source: Prepared by the authors based on sources [1;7].