Lacktman Comments on Growing Use of Telemedicine in South Florida
November 17, 2017
South Florida Business Journal
Partner Nate Lacktman is quoted in a South Florida Business Journal article, “South Florida hospitals embrace telemedicine,” about the prospects for passage of a law that would cover telemedicine services in the state.
Lacktman said Florida is one of only 18 states that does not have a telehealth commercial insurance law, although that may change with next year’s legislative session, which will include a review of a report that touts the benefits of telemedicine and outlines the benefits of requiring additional coverage for the service.
“The report shows there’s widespread enthusiasm in telemedicine, and Florida is uniquely poised to take advantage of the power that technology offers,” he said.
Lacktman said Florida is one of only 18 states that does not have a telehealth commercial insurance law, although that may change with next year’s legislative session, which will include a review of a report that touts the benefits of telemedicine and outlines the benefits of requiring additional coverage for the service.
“The report shows there’s widespread enthusiasm in telemedicine, and Florida is uniquely poised to take advantage of the power that technology offers,” he said.
People
Related News
December 29, 2025
In the News
Matt Kiel Featured by Los Angeles Business Journal – 'Keep pressing forward and doing your best'
Foley & Lardner LLP senior counsel Matt Kiel is featured by Los Angeles Business Journal for his career journey in the article, “Matt Kiel's Steady Climb.”
December 26, 2025
In the News
Louis Lehot Shares 2026 M&A Outlook on Financing, Exits, and Key Trends
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Louis Lehot was featured in the Mergers & Acquisitions' week-long series, “The 2026 M&A Outlook.”
December 24, 2025
In the News
Kyle Faget on HHS Gender-Affirming Care Declaration – Impact is 'Enormous'
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Kyle Faget commented on the recent Department of Health and Human Services declaration rejecting gender-affirming care in the STAT News article, “Nineteen states, D.C. sue HHS over gender-affirming care crackdown."