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telepsychiatry

American  
[te-luh-si-kahy-uh-tree, -sahy-] / ˌtɛ lə sɪˈkaɪ ə tri, -saɪ- /

noun

  1. the part of the telehealth system that uses internet and telecommunications technology, such as video calls, to provide mental health care to patients remotely.


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Example Sentences

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The pandemic made telepsychiatry — distanced care over phone or video — widely popular across all racial groups, state Medicaid claims data suggests.

From Seattle Times Oct. 1, 2021

Traditionally, telepsychiatry involves one-on-one care between a patient and psychiatrist.

From Seattle Times Oct. 1, 2021

Davis clinic had a built-in advantage in the transition: Its senior psychiatrist, Dr. Peter Yellowlees, in 2018 co-wrote the standard textbook on telepsychiatry, “Telepsychiatry and Health Technologies.”

From New York Times Aug. 28, 2020

“The Covid-19 outbreak is going to serve as an impetus,” said Dr. Shabana Khan, the director of telepsychiatry at NYU Langone Health.

From New York Times Mar. 11, 2020

The prison is exploring the possibility of offering telepsychiatry, a service that would use video conferencing to connect inmates with a psychiatrist working remotely.

From Washington Times May 12, 2018

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