VisionFlex Turns to Vonage to Support Telehealth Services

The demand for telehealth services jumped dramatically over the last two years. With connectivity demand at its peak, and social distancing still at play in many parts of the world, interest in virtual appointments and telehealth continues to rise.

To support the growing trends in virtual medical support, telehealth leader Visionflex selected the Vonage Communications Platform to support a wide range of remote diagnostic equipment. Additionally, VisionFlex is using the Vonage Video API for its Vision Telehealth Platform, in order to provide patients with personalized experiences from any connected device.

"At Visionflex, our goal is to expand remote healthcare beyond video conferencing and add value to telehealth consultations through the use of specialized medical devices and technology designed for this new way of providing care," commented Alex Hollings, Business Development Manager, Visionflex. "With Vonage APIs embedded into our solutions, we are providing audio and video connections of the highest quality, which allows medical practitioners to become more than passive participants in telehealth.”

Typical telehealth visits are relatively simple in nature. Usually patients use these services for non-emergency conditions, allowing medical professionals to make general diagnosis with basic information. VisionFlex is expanding the scope of standard services, and incorporating remote-enabled diagnostic and analytical equipment to make virtual appointments more impactful. Adding Vonage’s technology to the Vision Telehealth Platform will help elevate patient experiences, and provide them with the quality care they expect from anywhere.

"As we look to the future, patients and providers alike will continue to expect seamless, convenient digital experiences,” added Amitha Pulijala, VP of Product, Platform Services, AI and Video, Vonage. “Vonage is proud to enable businesses like Visionflex to provide cutting-edge technology that is revolutionizing the way we think about healthcare around the world."

Edited by Maurice Nagle