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Can out-of-state patients do telemedicine?

Prostate Cancer | Last Active: Dec 10 6:16am | Replies (10)

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@jeffmarc

It’s not just whether the doctor has a license in a different state that is a problem. Taxes are another issue, If the person does work in another state, then they have to pay that state taxes on those calls an extra expense for their accountant and they would nee A 4 1/2 hour drive for mid Manhattan NYPD detectives are on their way right now.

When telehealth is used, it is considered to be rendered at the physical location of the patient, and therefore a provider typically needs to be licensed in the patient’s state. Some states allow temporary licenses, Other states allow it to be done without a license for that state.

I know a few people who have gone from Oregon To California to get treatment, They have come to Ancan.org Advanced prostate cancer meetings to find a better doctor than is found in Oregon. I know that some people have gone there for recommendations and then had the treatment near where they live, It does require having the correct equipment near you.. Going in person isn’t really necessary if you think about it, What they need to see is all of your cancer documentation, And they will have that before your personal visit. Call the different places and find out what their requirements are.

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Replies to "It’s not just whether the doctor has a license in a different state that is a..."

I use voice recognition and apparently voice from my TV got put in my message.

There was what I was supposed to say.

If the person does work in another state, then they have to pay that state taxes on those calls, an extra expense for their accountant, and they would need enough clients to make it worthwhile to pay an accountant for that state. Some medical companies may not want to get involved with this.