Updates on state board rule changes, federal rulemaking, telehealth policy, and how we work. Every post cites a primary source.
Colorado legislation now requires out-of-state physicians providing telehealth to Colorado patients to register with the Colorado Medical Board before providing services.
The DEA has continued COVID-era telemedicine prescribing flexibilities. A permanent rule is expected in 2026 and may impose new requirements for controlled substance prescribing via telehealth.
Connecticut HB 5198 permanently permits audio-only telehealth for licensed physicians. Insurers must maintain payment parity between telehealth and in-person services.
The DEA has extended COVID-era flexibilities while permanent rules are being finalized. Monitor the Federal Register for comment periods — the final rule may significantly change how controlled substances are prescribed via telemedicine.
The Interstate Medical Licensure Compact has grown to 43 member states. We walk through eligibility requirements, the Letter of Qualification process, and which states have the fastest turnaround.
Every rule change that reaches your inbox has been reviewed by a human editor. No AI summary, no automated diff-to-publish pipeline. Here's why that matters and how the process works.
A step-by-step guide to evaluating licensure requirements, compact eligibility, prescribing authority, and informed-consent rules when you're considering practicing telehealth in a new state.
The California Medical Board has revised its physician renewal fee to $833, effective July 1, 2026. The biennial renewal cycle and CME requirements remain unchanged.
DEA registration, state-specific Schedule II-IV rules, and what the pending federal rulemaking could change. A plain-language summary with primary-source citations.
We monitor the Federal Register, CCHP, IMLC, and state board publications daily. Here's exactly what happens between a rule change and the alert in your inbox.
Some states require written consent. Others accept verbal. A few require it documented in the medical record. We break down the requirements for the 15 most common telehealth states.
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