Telemedicine may provide equitable, accessible, and affordable healthcare to individuals globally. Recently tele-
medicine has emerged as a vital resource for interdisciplinary healthcare professionals to provide critical medical
care on the frontlines during the combined COVID-19 pandemic and the drug and opioid crisis. With the recent
2020 expansion of insurance coverage of telemedicine services by the United States Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services, there has been an uptick in the need to understand how to comprehensively train physicians
and health care professionals on telemedicine during a public health crisis. This study gathered 98 survey re-
sponses from interdisciplinary healthcare professionals regarding their telemedicine experience, focusing on
trends of use with the drug and opioid crisis during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results demonstrate that during
the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine provided a novel, innovative way to address an unmet need in healthcare
and may aid to improve safe medication stewardship (SaMS) practice guidelines. Further expanded population-
based research and randomized clinical trials are necessary to confirm these preliminary recommendations and
form best practices for use in digital health and telemedicine. In addition, further studies will confirm the
benefits of interdisciplinary healthcare professionals’ engagement in harm reduction strategies via telemedicine
to address improving safe medication use
Telemedicine may provide equitable, accessible, and affordable healthcare to individuals globally. Recently tele-
medicine has emerged as a vital resource for interdisciplinary healthcare professionals to provide critical medical
care on the frontlines during the combined COVID-19 pandemic and the drug and opioid crisis. With the recent
2020 expansion of insurance coverage of telemedicine services by the United States Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services, there has been an uptick in the need to understand how to comprehensively train physicians
and health care professionals on telemedicine during a public health crisis. This study gathered 98 survey re-
sponses from interdisciplinary healthcare professionals regarding their telemedicine experience, focusing on
trends of use with the drug and opioid crisis during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results demonstrate that during
the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine provided a novel, innovative way to address an unmet need in healthcare
and may aid to improve safe medication stewardship (SaMS) practice guidelines. Further expanded population-
based research and randomized clinical trials are necessary to confirm these preliminary recommendations and
form best practices for use in digital health and telemedicine. In addition, further studies will confirm the
benefits of interdisciplinary healthcare professionals’ engagement in harm reduction strategies via telemedicine
to address improving safe medication use
Telemedicine may provide equitable, accessible, and affordable healthcare to individuals globally. Recently tele-
medicine has emerged as a vital resource for interdisciplinary healthcare professionals to provide critical medical
care on the frontlines during the combined COVID-19 pandemic and the drug and opioid crisis. With the recent
2020 expansion of insurance coverage of telemedicine services by the United States Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services, there has been an uptick in the need to understand how to comprehensively train physicians
and health care professionals on telemedicine during a public health crisis. This study gathered 98 survey re-
sponses from interdisciplinary healthcare professionals regarding their telemedicine experience, focusing on
trends of use with the drug and opioid crisis during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results demonstrate that during
the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine provided a novel, innovative way to address an unmet need in healthcare
and may aid to improve safe medication stewardship (SaMS) practice guidelines. Further expanded population-
based research and randomized clinical trials are necessary to confirm these preliminary recommendations and
form best practices for use in digital health and telemedicine. In addition, further studies will confirm the
benefits of interdisciplinary healthcare professionals’ engagement in harm reduction strategies via telemedicine
to address improving safe medication use
Telemedicine may provide equitable, accessible, and affordable healthcare to individuals globally. Recently tele-
medicine has emerged as a vital resource for interdisciplinary healthcare professionals to provide critical medical
care on the frontlines during the combined COVID-19 pandemic and the drug and opioid crisis. With the recent
2020 expansion of insurance coverage of telemedicine services by the United States Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services, there has been an uptick in the need to understand how to comprehensively train physicians
and health care professionals on telemedicine during a public health crisis. This study gathered 98 survey re-
sponses from interdisciplinary healthcare professionals regarding their telemedicine experience, focusing on
trends of use with the drug and opioid crisis during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results demonstrate that during
the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine provided a novel, innovative way to address an unmet need in healthcare
and may aid to improve safe medication stewardship (SaMS) practice guidelines. Further expanded population-
based research and randomized clinical trials are necessary to confirm these preliminary recommendations and
form best practices for use in digital health and telemedicine. In addition, further studies will confirm the
benefits of interdisciplinary healthcare professionals’ engagement in harm reduction strategies via telemedicine
to address improving safe medication use
Telemedicine may provide equitable, accessible, and affordable healthcare to individuals globally. Recently tele-
medicine has emerged as a vital resource for interdisciplinary healthcare professionals to provide critical medical
care on the frontlines during the combined COVID-19 pandemic and the drug and opioid crisis. With the recent
2020 expansion of insurance coverage of telemedicine services by the United States Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services, there has been an uptick in the need to understand how to comprehensively train physicians
and health care professionals on telemedicine during a public health crisis. This study gathered 98 survey re-
sponses from interdisciplinary healthcare professionals regarding their telemedicine experience, focusing on
trends of use with the drug and opioid crisis during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results demonstrate that during
the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine provided a novel, innovative way to address an unmet need in healthcare
and may aid to improve safe medication stewardship (SaMS) practice guidelines. Further expanded population-
based research and randomized clinical trials are necessary to confirm these preliminary recommendations and
form best practices for use in digital health and telemedicine. In addition, further studies will confirm the
benefits of interdisciplinary healthcare professionals’ engagement in harm reduction strategies via telemedicine
to address improving safe medication use
Telemedicine may provide equitable, accessible, and affordable healthcare to individuals globally. Recently tele-
medicine has emerged as a vital resource for interdisciplinary healthcare professionals to provide critical medical
care on the frontlines during the combined COVID-19 pandemic and the drug and opioid crisis. With the recent
2020 expansion of insurance coverage of telemedicine services by the United States Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services, there has been an uptick in the need to understand how to comprehensively train physicians
and health care professionals on telemedicine during a public health crisis. This study gathered 98 survey re-
sponses from interdisciplinary healthcare professionals regarding their telemedicine experience, focusing on
trends of use with the drug and opioid crisis during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results demonstrate that during
the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine provided a novel, innovative way to address an unmet need in healthcare
and may aid to improve safe medication stewardship (SaMS) practice guidelines. Further expanded population-
based research and randomized clinical trials are necessary to confirm these preliminary recommendations and
form best practices for use in digital health and telemedicine. In addition, further studies will confirm the
benefits of interdisciplinary healthcare professionals’ engagement in harm reduction strategies via telemedicine
to address improving safe medication use
Telemedicine may provide equitable, accessible, and affordable healthcare to individuals globally. Recently tele-
medicine has emerged as a vital resource for interdisciplinary healthcare professionals to provide critical medical
care on the frontlines during the combined COVID-19 pandemic and the drug and opioid crisis. With the recent
2020 expansion of insurance coverage of telemedicine services by the United States Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services, there has been an uptick in the need to understand how to comprehensively train physicians
and health care professionals on telemedicine during a public health crisis. This study gathered 98 survey re-
sponses from interdisciplinary healthcare professionals regarding their telemedicine experience, focusing on
trends of use with the drug and opioid crisis during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results demonstrate that during
the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine provided a novel, innovative way to address an unmet need in healthcare
and may aid to improve safe medication stewardship (SaMS) practice guidelines. Further expanded population-
based research and randomized clinical trials are necessary to confirm these preliminary recommendations and
form best practices for use in digital health and telemedicine. In addition, further studies will confirm the
benefits of interdisciplinary healthcare professionals’ engagement in harm reduction strategies via telemedicine
to address improving safe medication use
Telemedicine may provide equitable, accessible, and affordable healthcare to individuals globally. Recently tele-
medicine has emerged as a vital resource for interdisciplinary healthcare professionals to provide critical medical
care on the frontlines during the combined COVID-19 pandemic and the drug and opioid crisis. With the recent
2020 expansion of insurance coverage of telemedicine services by the United States Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services, there has been an uptick in the need to understand how to comprehensively train physicians
and health care professionals on telemedicine during a public health crisis. This study gathered 98 survey re-
sponses from interdisciplinary healthcare professionals regarding their telemedicine experience, focusing on
trends of use with the drug and opioid crisis during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results demonstrate that during
the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine provided a novel, innovative way to address an unmet need in healthcare
and may aid to improve safe medication stewardship (SaMS) practice guidelines. Further expanded population-
based research and randomized clinical trials are necessary to confirm these preliminary recommendations and
form best practices for use in digital health and telemedicine. In addition, further studies will confirm the
benefits of interdisciplinary healthcare professionals’ engagement in harm reduction strategies via telemedicine
to address improving safe medication use
