Upon the start of the pandemic, the Army’s Telemedicine & Advanced Technology Research Center (TATRC) rallied with the rest of federal health to address COVID-19. TATRC stood up the National Emergency Tele-Critical Care Network (NETCCN) to offer critical care-trained clinicians’ expertise via telehealth to areas struggling with COVID-19 outbreaks. NETCCN started as a project, but federal health agencies are looking to stand it up as a program to reuse the model and capabilities for future health emergencies.
HealthCast
35m listen
Live from HIMSS: How Army Used Its Telemedicine to Aid Pandemic Care
Share
TATRC established the National Emergency Tele-Critical Care Network to make critical care expertise more accessible during the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Matthew Quinn Science Director TATRC, Army
Related Content
-
CROCS Turns OT Cyber Policy Into Action
Air Force tracks a 100-point OT cyber plan, convenes 100 experts monthly and pushes bases to rehearse operations through cyber disruptions.
13m watch -
IHS is Positioning Cybersecurity as Patient Safety
IHS CISO Benjamin Koshy explains why cybersecurity is critical to patient safety and how the agency secures care delivery in remote areas.
7m watch -
DLA CIO: Securing AI Pipelines Is Now a Core Mission
With small vendors comprising most of its supplier base, Roberts says stronger oversight and zero-trust controls are critical to counter cyber threats.
6m watch -
How to Thrive in Cybersecurity Without Burning Out
Explore mental health in cybersecurity including imposter syndrome, burnout, boundaries and building a sustainable career in high-pressure tech environments.
34m watch