Partner Nathaniel Lacktman was quoted in the Forbes article, “Say Hello To The Largest Virtual Care Company: Telavongo, The $38 Billion Merger Between Teladoc And Livongo,” about why the timing was right for the merger of two of the largest virtual health care companies.
“From a policy perspective, federal and state regulators are building a clear pathway for the use of telemedicine to create valid, meaningful doctor-patient relationships without an in-person exam,” Lacktman said.
Additionally, the Center of Medicare & Medicaid (CMS) has taken bold steps to broadly allow and encourage the use of remote patient monitoring solutions among practitioners, something that will only be furthered by the White House’s recent executive order to create more pro-telehealth regulations. “When Medicare covers a service, commercial and employer plans tend to follow. With CMS setting the stage for the use of remote patient monitoring services to patients with both acute and chronic care needs, technology companies can leverage the expertise of remote clinical staff while receiving a monthly payment for these services,” said Lacktman.
People
Related News
16 May 2025
In the News
Foley's East Coast Litigation Additions Highlighted in Legal Press
Foley & Lardner LLP partners Kenneth Breen, Phara Guberman, and Joseph Dowdy are featured across legal press for their recent move to the firm.
16 May 2025
In the News
Foley Attorneys Assess AI Use in Clinical Trials
Foley & Lardner LLP partners Monica Chmielewski and Kyle Faget shared insights on the growing adoption of artificial intelligence in clinical trials in the Clinical Trials Arena article, "Are regulators keeping pace with AI adoption in clinical trials?"
15 May 2025
In the News
Grace Fucci Publishes on Sustainability in Luxury Fashion
Foley & Lardner LLP associate Grace Fucci explores the intersection of luxury fashion and sustainability in The Global Legal Post article, "Can luxury fashion houses join the sustainability discussion?"