Introduction: Early in the COVID-19 pandemic, primary care adopted telehealth rapidly to preserve access. Although policy flexibilities persist, but with in-person access restored, insight regarding long-term policy reform is needed for equitable access, especially for underserved, low income, and rural populations. Methods: We used electronic health record data to compare primary care telehealth use in practices serving primarily commercially insured patients versus clinics serving low-income uninsured patients, in March-June 2020 ("early COVID") and March-June 2022 ("late COVID"). Results: Primary care visit mode differed significantly (P
CITATION STYLE
Sanchez, K., Kitzman, H., Khan, M., da Graca, B., Zsohar, J., & McStay, F. (2023). Use of Telehealth Early and Late in the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency: Policy Implications for Improving Health Equity. Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine, 36(5), 746–754. https://doi.org/10.3122/jabfm.2023.230080R1
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