Module Overview
In this module, participants will learn about the current regulatory landscape of telehealth including considerations for licensure, informed consent and the HIPAA privacy rule.
Learning Objectives
Analyze key legal and regulatory policies that impact the use of telehealth.
Apply appropriate legal and regulatory principles to one’s current or envisioned program.
Identify reliable sources of information for telehealth legal and regulatory guidance.
Dates/Times
Self-study window: March 1 - April 30, 2024
Contact Hours: 5
* Continuing education credit will be available for completion of this module.
Price: $150
New Bundle Pricing!
You can add the entire Telehealth Bundle (5 classes) to your cart for $699 (savings of $50) and select your courses at checkout.
Jen Chadbourne is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of New Hampshire (UNH) and the Director of Telehealth Curriculum for the UNH Center for Digital Health Innovation (formerly the Telehealth Practice Center). She teaches a variety of courses on the topics of nutrition, food science, diabetes, and telehealth. Jen worked clinically as a Registered Dietitian and Certified Diabetes Care and Education Specialist. As part of an interdisciplinary virtual care team, her clinical work focused on the delivery of individualized diabetes care via telehealth and the integration of remote patient monitoring technology.
Ms. Fournier is a former NH Medicaid Director and seasoned health policy lawyer with robust knowledge of public and private insurance coverage programs as well as federal and state health policy landscapes, including telehealth provision and coverage. She currently serves as a Senior Associate in the Health Law & Policy Division of the UNH Institute for Health Policy and Practice. Through her position at IHPP, Ms. Fournier served as Policy Advisor for the NH Telehealth Alliance, a trade association of healthcare providers and technology platforms from September 2020 through December 2022, providing them state and federal policy updates as they navigated the impact of the federal and state public health emergencies on the provision of and reimbursement for telehealth services.