Mateusz Sobiski
The perceptions and points of view of Medical care Experts (HCPs) to teleconsultations could impact the idea of the supportive cycle gave using them. As a result, the goal of this study was to learn how different HCPs felt about and viewed clinical teleconsultation during the COVID-19 pandemic. 780 Polish HCPs participated in a dedicated survey about their attitudes, beliefs and conclusions regarding teleconsultation, which we analyzed for information. Specialists and medical assistants made up 69% and 19%, respectively, of the HCPs. Family doctors made up half of the specialists (50.1%). During the pandemic, teleconsultation and very close contact were represented as the leaned toward procedures for offering clinical sorts of help with similar repeat. While paramedics and physiotherapists had the most negative attitude toward teleconsultation, specialists and medical assistants displayed the best mentality toward it. The majority of Health Care Professionals (HCPs) recognize the value of teleconsultation and when the patient is important or appealing, the majority of them will continue using this method of communication.
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