Telehealth Services

Telehealth is two way audio/video or audio only services that may be provide if the client is choosing this type of contact or if there are barriers to in person services.  Audio-only telehealth is only appropriate if there are barriers to technology and video/audio is unavailable.  Telehealth is NEVER provided at the choice or convenience of the staff.  Clients may opt into in person services at any time.

Clients will be asked to give verbal consent to receive telehealth services at every telehealth appointment.

Contact us today for more information on receiving services through Telehealth. 1-888-918-5465

** Please note the ability to receive telehealth services is dependent on your insurance coverage.

Connect with your Outpatient Provider

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There are currently 70 Outpatient Providers in this directory
Alysha Norris

Amanda Troutman

Ashley Swartz

Ayres, Dan

Balliet, Elizabeth

Balzarano, Victoria

Barbara Schall

Bier, Sarah

Blough, Alisha

Bower, Steve

Brode, Scarlett

Cain, Dr. Sherry

Cornelius, Stacey

Daniel Yerger

Danielle Deliman

Danielle Gibbons

David Carey

Dively, Thea

Donna McTaggart

Dr. Doo Cho

Dr. Sreedevi Komarneni

Egan, Dana

Ellison, Peter

Emily Hoffman

Erica Willinsky

Fetterman, Christa

Fourcade, Dr. Elizabeth

Gides, Jim

Golias, Becky

Hannah Wittman

Heather Resh

Jenna Miller

Jordan Rea

Kennedy, Dr. Charles

Kerns, Patti

Kleintop, Jillian

Koo, Paul

Koontz, Jordan

Kosakowski, Shawna

Kramer, Kimberly

Krens, Katelyn

Loveridge, Sarah

Lucas, Tara

Lula Thomas

Malley, Dr. Erin

Miller, Deborah

Monk, Catherine

Moss, Kati

Nagle, Brian

Nicole White

Oandasan, Dr. Aileen

Parekh, Dr. Anil

Parish, Nicole

Patrick, Barbara

Polonia, Chelsa

Riggleman, Aimee

Rusnak, Gemma

Sandra Rueda Franco

Seymour, Christie

Shannyn Swallow

Sheena Bookhammer

Showalter, Jamie

Sossong, Lindsay

Sternlicht, Dr. Harold

Susan Custer

Sutter, Cynthia

Victoria Thompson

Wagner, Alice

Wible, Amanda

Zoe Yeaton

Patients are asked that they prepare for the telehealth appointment as if they were arriving to the office in person with the following:

  1. Ensure video or telephone equipment is working properly
  2. Be available on time
  3. Dress as if you are coming to the office in person
  4. Be seated in a private location, preventing interruptions and distractions such as from children or other family members, visitors in the household and from other communication or bandwidth reducing services

Providers have the right to end the telehealth visit if they are uncomfortable with any behaviors witnessed during the visit.

Employees are asked that they prepare for the telehealth appointment as if they were conducting the appointment in the office in person with the following:

Environment

  1. Ensure environment (background) is devoid of distracting images
  2. Ensure environment is devoid of distracting sounds
  3. Ensure video equipment, telephone equipment is charged, adequately powered and ready for use

Appearance/behavior

  1. Ensure that you appear on screen as you would in person: professionally dressed
  2. Avoid wearing distracting jewelry
  3. Avoid grooming, primping while on screen
  4. Behave as if you were present in the office with the patient. If you would not be conducting the behavior in front of the patient, then you should not be conducting the behavior during the telehealth visit
  5. Confirm if the patient can see/hear you
  6. Make good eye contact, use reflexive statements, demonstrate empathy
  7. Ensure that no conversation/commentary is being held during transitions (e.g. when hanging up or disconnecting from the patient) with an “open mic.”

Contact us today for more information or to schedule a confidential consultation

814-262-0025