Telehealth providers are required to use secure, HIPAA-compliant platforms to protect your personal and medical information. It's important to ensure that you're also in a private setting to maintain confidentiality.

Many insurance plans now cover Telehealth services, but coverage can vary. It's best to check with your insurance provider for specific details regarding Telehealth coverage.

Yes, many Telehealth services allow you to choose your provider. However, availability might depend on your location and the specific services you need.

If a physical examination is necessary, your Telehealth provider will advise you to visit a local clinic or healthcare facility. Telehealth is best suited for consultations that don't require physical exams.

We accept NJ Medicaid, NJ FamilyCare, Horizon, Aetna, United and, Cigna.

Telehealth therapy involves conducting mental health therapy sessions over the phone or through video conferencing. This allows patients to access mental health services from the comfort of their own home or any private space with internet access.

Studies have shown that Telehealth can be as effective as in-person visits for many conditions, especially for mental health and routine medication management. It provides accessibility and convenience, although it might not be suitable for all types of treatments or emergencies.

Yes, in most cases, healthcare providers can prescribe medications via Telehealth. Controlled substances may have more regulations depending on the jurisdiction.

Ensure you have a stable internet connection, a private space, and any necessary equipment like a computer or smartphone with a camera and microphone. It's also helpful to have a list of your current medications and any questions or concerns you want to discuss. Our telehealth platform works only if you have Zoom installed.