Publication Date
Telehealth utilization has changed over time since the steep increase from the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic. This report updates prior findings on national trends of telehealth use through an analysis using the Census Bureau’s Household Pulse Survey data from April 2021 through August 2022. Updated trends show a steady use of telehealth; however, disparities in video telehealth use persist in populations and across insurance types.
Related Products:
- National Survey Trends in Telehealth Use in 2021: Disparities in Utilization and Audio vs. Video Services
- Medicare Beneficiaries’ Use of Telehealth in 2020: Trends by Beneficiary Characteristics and Location
- State Medicaid Telehealth Policies Before and During the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency: 2022 Update
Topics
Care & Service Delivery Settings
| Evidence-Based Policies & Practices
| Prevention
| Social Determinants of Health
| Telehealth & Virtual Service Delivery
| Demographic Data
| Survey Data
| Chronic Conditions & Illnesses
| COVID-19
| Health Insurance
| Healthcare Coverage & Access
| Healthcare Delivery
| Preventive Services
| Primary Care
| Health Policy
Product Type
ASPE Issue Brief
Populations
Older Adults
| Working Age Adults
| Black & African American People
| American Indian & Alaska Native People (AI-AN)
| Asian American & Pacific Islanders People (AAPI)
| Hispanic, Latino, Latina, & Latinx People
| Racial & Ethnic Groups
| White People
| Families with Children
| Low-Income Populations
| Medicare-Medicaid Dual-Eligible
| Medicare Beneficiaries
| Underserved Populations
| Unemployed & Underemployed
| Uninsured & Underinsured
Location- & Geography-Based Data
National Data