And so, I just think we are underestimating the extent to which people are going to freak out in 18 months, if something that was fantastic and available is suddenly not.
Editor's note · Context
Schatz emphasizes the importance of maintaining telehealth services permanently.
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I am not here to have a pollster tell me that I shouldn't care that kids are getting malaria.
Every day this money doesn't get to where it's supposed to go; every contribution, worth hundreds of millions, if not billions of dollars, is delayed, people go hungry, people get sick, people die.
Telehealth hasn’t just transformed how doctors care for patients, it has helped health care providers work and learn from with each other.
We are the good guys. And when a batch of aid – medicine or communications infrastructure or food – arrives with that little patch with the United States of America on it, people go, 'Help is on the way. The good guys are here.'





