UC Hosts Third Annual National Telehealth Conference
The third National Telehealth Conference was held March 24-25 at the University of Cincinnati (UC) College of Nursing, in a partnership with UC Health, Cincinnati Childrens Hospital Medical Center and other regional partners. The theme of this years conference was "Realizing Value in a Rapidly Changing Environment.
The event featured six specialized tracks, including a new one this year focusing on pediatrics. Speakers included UC Academic Health Center faculty and UC Health clinicians and administrators, as well as other national experts from eight different states, including Alaska. About 100 people attended the conference, which was held at the UC College of Nursing in Procter Hall.
"The future of health care is people understanding the value of telehealth, says Greer Glazer, UC College of Nursing dean in remarks opening the conference. "We all know the problems that weve got in health care with cost, accessibility and quality. Telehealth technology can be expensive, but this does provide an opportunity for us to address complex health care issues, creating value for the overall system.
The experiential learning nature of the conference provided health care providers, administrators, faculty and other innovators the opportunity to review telehealth applications in action. There were engaging sessions for telehealth novices to advanced providers looking for new partnership ideas and outcomes that may be incorporated into their own operations.
Allison Heddon, manager and co-lead, Center for Clinical Technology presented the keynote address, "Virtual Health Taking the Next Step.
Tags
Related Stories
UC experts present neurology research at national conference
April 17, 2026
University of Cincinnati researchers will present abstracts at the 2026 American Academy of Neurology Annual Meeting April 18 to 22 in Chicago.
AI advances in the liver disease field
April 15, 2026
MASH represents the advanced inflammatory form of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD, formerly known as nonalcoholic fatty liver disease), where fat accumulation in the liver triggers fibrosis and progressive liver injury. According to a recent MedCentral article, more AI-based clinical assessment tools in MASH are needed.
From spilled milk to super-resolution microscopy
April 15, 2026
University of Cincinnati student Eddie Gerstner will graduate this semester and enter medical school later this year. Born with a severe milk allergy, he has overcome numerous life-threatening reactions since.