Access TeleCare

09/09/2026

Hospitals are caring for more complex patients while facing persistent pulmonology and critical care coverage challenges.

Access TeleCare's telePulmonology and Critical Care program gives hospitals 24/7 access to specialists who support bedside teams, participate in ongoing patient care management, and help leaders build higher-acuity care capacity.

https://accesstelecare.com/specialties/telepulmonary-critical-care/

09/08/2026

Critical access hospitals and rural health clinics are relied on in their communities for access to a range of medical care. At the same time, they are dealing with specialist shortages, clinician strain, and constant pressure to preserve local services. Access TeleCare works with rural organizations that need a more durable way to expand specialty access and keep more care close to home. If you're attending the NRHA conference, let's connect.

See how Access TeleCare supports critical access hospitals >> https://accesstelecare.com/supporting-rural-health-transformation/

09/07/2026

Demand for behavioral health care keeps rising, and staffing constraints are not easing anytime soon. More organizations are turning to virtual psychiatry because it expands timely access, supports local care teams, and reduces delays for patients. If you're at Psych Congress, stop by Booth 904.

We'd love to talk about what makes our teleBehavioral health programs different. Explore virtual behavioral health services >> https://accesstelecare.com/specialties/behavioral-health/

09/07/2026

Some transfers reflect patient need. Others reflect a gap in specialist coverage.

In his latest article, Pritam Ghosh, M.D., explains how telePulmonology and Critical Care gives hospitals the clinical apparatus to retain appropriate high-acuity patients and escalate those who need a higher level of care.

Read the article from Access TeleCare: https://accesstelecare.com/blog/reducing-avoidable-transfers-starts-with-building-the-right-clinical-capacity/

09/06/2026

Healthcare leaders are being asked to think about long-term sustainability and growth while responding to immediate challenges around access, workforce pressures, and reimbursement. Access TeleCare is looking forward to joining the conversation in Nashville and connecting with leaders focused on how care delivery is changing and what it will take to build systems that are more flexible, responsive, and resilient. If you're attending the Nashville Health Care Council sessions, we'd love to connect while we're there.

See how Access TeleCare supports hospitals and health systems >> https://accesstelecare.com/who-we-serve/

09/04/2026

A high-performing teleICU program needs more than a video connection.

Hospital leaders need clear answers before the first patient is seen: Who rounds? Who documents? Who escalates? Who communicates with the bedside team?

Pritam Ghosh, M.D., outlines the workflow decisions that shape a high-performing teleICU:

When hospital leaders evaluate teleICU options, the conversation often begins with coverage. How quickly can a physician connect? Which hours are available? What technology will the hospital need?

09/01/2026

The patient appeared to be experiencing new psychiatric symptoms. An Access TeleCare psychiatrist recognized something did not fit.

A neurologic examination and immediate escalation revealed a blocked artery and a stroke in progress. By looking beyond the initial presentation and involving the right specialty quickly, the care team helped the patient receive lifesaving treatment.

Read the full patient impact story: https://accesstelecare.com/stroke-bh-case/

08/28/2026

A 205-bed Idaho hospital needed a better way to support infectious disease care. One local physician was covering inpatient consults, outpatient visits, nights, weekends, and calls from clinicians across the surrounding area.

With Access TeleCare's teleInfectious Disease service managing weekday inpatient consults and follow-up, hospital teams gained dependable specialist access, and the local physician gained more capacity to focus on outpatient care.

The hospital also reduced its average length of stay for infectious disease patients by two days.

Read the case study to see how the hospital strengthened infectious disease care while protecting a critical local physician resource: https://accesstelecare.com/blog/impact/more-inpatient-support-more-outpatient-capacity/?portfolioCats=211

08/28/2026

How can hospitals expand access to infectious disease expertise without relying on onsite recruitment?

In this webinar hosted by the Iowa Hospital Association, Access TeleCare Chief of Infectious Disease Jade Le, M.D., explains how teleInfectious Disease can help hospitals close coverage gaps, strengthen antimicrobial stewardship, reduce length of stay and care for more patients locally.

Watch the full conversation: https://accesstelecare.com/blog/on-demand-webinar-expanding-access-to-infectious-disease-care/

08/27/2026

When a young mother in a rural area in Northeast Texas needed a specialist, Lauren Ingram was afraid her friend and neighbor could die without the help of a critical care specialist. Lauren Ingram, an APRN working at their community's nearby rural hospital, knew she needed help fast. The hospital's partnership with Access TeleCare gave her team the access they needed through their telePulmonary and Critical Care specialist.

As an APRN and chief of Access TeleCare's Advanced Practice Clinician program, Ingram is still moved by stories like this every day.

See how they did it now >> https://accesstelecare.com/blog/impact/how-virtual-critical-care-saved-a-young-mothers-life/