Reproductive Health Care via Telemedicine: Where does COVID-19 leave us?
The state of Black maternal health in the USA is well known to be unacceptably poor. 69% of all pregnancies are unintended and Black women are 3-4 times more likely to die during childbirth compared to white women (ACOG). Join Clue's FREE CME webinar to learn more about improving racial and ethnic health disparities.
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Femtech, telehealth and telemedicine have become essential.
Femtech, telehealth, and telemedicine have become essential to continuity of care for reproductive health during the COVID-19 global pandemic, projected to continue affecting our society well into 2021.
More specifically, telemedicine has allowed patients and practitioners to connect and to provide essential reproductive services, including fertility services, birth control, and even medical pregnancy termination in the privacy and convenience of one’s home. This model is likely to continue to grow even after the pandemic has ended as there are clear benefits to both patients and healthcare practitioners alike.
How will insurance and healthcare systems evolve to accommodate this need? What is the future of reimbursements? Will health outcomes be improved or will this increase health disparities in vulnerable populations that live in digital poverty? These are some of the questions we’ll answer at the Free CME Webinar Reproductive Health Care via Telemedicine: Where does COVID-19 leave us?
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We Hope To Listen
From You Soon
Our Speakers
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Rashmi Kudesia
Physician, Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility. Site Director, CCRM Houston. Director of Patient Education.
MD MSc, FACOG
Andrew Solomon
Senior Program Manager - Technology Initiatives and Business Development at Medical Care Development, Inc.
MPH
Jane van Dis
Founder of Equity Quotient, INC. Medical Director for Maven. QB Hospitalist, Pasadena, Bakersfield, Burbank, La Cañada.
MD, FACOG
Jessica Rubino
Telemedicine provider of birth control and HIV prevention medication at Nurx.
MD
Course Outline
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Dr. Lynae M. Brayboy
Welcome & Introduction
- Introduction of Speakers
- Information about CME
Andrew Solomon
Part 1:
- Definition of telemedicine and telehealth
- Insurance coverage and reimbursements for telemedicine
- Legal implications of practicing
- Resources for providers from Federal government
Jessica Rubino
Part 2:
- Importance of contraception and abortion with telemedicine
- Pros & cons of being a telemedicine practitioner
- Incorporating telemedicine into your own practice
Jane van Dis
Part 3:
- How a femtech platform helps facilitate reproductive health care
- Digital reproductive health care in the future
- Importance of digital reproductive care in relationship to health inequities
Learn more about how COVID-19 has affected reproductive telemedicine.
Dr. Joia Crear-Perry
Part 3: The Solution
- Perspective on Louisiana
- Introduce NBEC and its work
- March for Moms
- Discuss bias that is personally experienced as a Black Physician from colleagues
Ms. Nicole Jean-Baptiste
The Solution (cont.)
- What is a doula? What is a doula’s role in a healthcare setting?
- How can doulas help patients?
- How can doulas and HCPs work together to help patients?
- Medicaid and Private Insurance coverage of doulas
- Grassroots organization: Bronx Rebirth
Webinar Description
The state of Black Maternal health in the United States has long been known to be threatened. Black women are 3-4 more times likely to die during childbirth compared to white women (ACOG). Even when factors such as education and socioeconomic status are controlled for Black women still have highest rates. Of all pregnancies in Black women 69% are unintended (ACOG). Black women have the highest rate of mammography screening and yet the highest rate of death from breast cancer. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists summarized that research that found that factors such as stereotyping and implicit bias on the part of health care providers contribute to racial and ethnic disparities in health. Are you part of the solution or part of the problem? Join Clue’s free CME webinar to learn more about improving racial and ethnic health disparities.
1.0 CME Credit
This program is sponsored with an educational grant from Clue
Dr. Lynae M. Brayboy
Chief Medical Officer at Clue
MD, FACOG