About the HelloHealth.com Primary Care Business Platform

Connecting Doctors and Patients

By Staff Reportersbody

Hello Health is a platform for improving the way primary care practices do business. The platform includes a significant level of support such as online access to the Hello Health practitioner community, offline and online training and continuing education.

What it is – How it works

With Hello Health, doctors can set up their own Hello Health “storefront,” and use their online web-based platform to see local patients in the office and online, communicate, document, and receive payments from them [www.HelloHealth.com].

According to its’ website, Hello Health helps primary care doctors to:

  • Sell professional services. Simply apply for a practice.
  • Be Web-Based and Mobile. Like the rest of the world— anytime, anywhere.
  • Keep track of a medical practice. Manage visits and appointments.
  • Communicate in the 21st Century. Email, IM, and video chat with patients.
  • Document quickly and easily. Record in-person and online interactions.
  • Connect with medical colleagues. Communicate, share wisdom, and collaborate.
  • Get paid hassle-free. Patients pay doctors with their credit card on file.

Founder by noted physician blogger Jay Parkinson MD, MPH, the Hello Health platform was built from the ground up to help doctors do what they do best— form relationships and practice real medicine [http://blog.jayparkinsonmd.com]. Jay says,

“It’s practicing medicine using today’s technology and today’s communication – and getting paid for communicating with your patients whether it’s in your office or using email, IM, or video chats within hellohealth.com.”

A companion educational service is run by L. Gordon Moore, MD of Hello Health University.

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Here is a slideshow from the Feast Conference and EfficientMD.com

http://efficientmd.blogspot.com/2009/10/dr-jay-parkinsons-slides-from-feast.html

Assessment

There is also a platform for patients to help them connect with Hello Health physicians online or on-ground.

Conclusion

And so, thoughts and comments from Hello Health doctors and patients are appreciated. Give em’ a click and tell us what you think [www.HelloHealth.com]?

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2 Responses

  1. Is this what medical student believe about Primary Care?

    “No medical student wants to just “pass”. They want to achieve a high class ranking so they are not relegated to some primary care residency facing a life of long hours, low pay, high hassle, low satisfaction.”

    Source: Quoted from the blog-o-sphere.
    Shaye

    Like

  2. Access to Primary and Preventive Health Care Across States Based Upon Insurance Coverage and Income

    According to an issue brief published by The Commonwealth Fund, insurance and income have a direct impact on adults under the age of 65 in relation to getting preventive care.

    Baseline data for just prior to the coverage expansion to Affordable Care Act are shown below:

    • 53% of adults had received recommended screenings and preventive services.
    • 58% of adults insured were up-to-date on preventive care.
    • 25% of adults uninsured were up-to-date on preventive care.
    • 63% of adults with high-income were up-to-date on preventive care.
    • 49% of adults with middle-income were up-to-date on preventive care.
    • 40% of adults with low-income were up-to-date on preventive care.

    Note: Findings located differences in primary and preventive care access across states and within states. Data is from 2012-2013.

    Source: The Commonwealth Fund

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