Through the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, experts say that surgical and chronic wound care became a challenge, as many patients recovered at home and received care through virtual visits.
A demand for wound care technology that is more accurate and less invasive is a response to both the rise in telehealth and the strain on clinical resources, says Jon Tower Akerman, vice president of marketing for Swift Medical, a medical imaging company with products in more than 4,000 U.S. healthcare facilities.
“The ability to share high-quality, color-calibrated images of wounds during the pandemic…
A demand for wound care technology that is more accurate and less invasive is a response to both the rise in telehealth and the strain on clinical resources, says Jon Tower Akerman, vice president of marketing for Swift Medical, a medical imaging company with products in more than 4,000 U.S. healthcare facilities.
“The ability to share high-quality, color-calibrated images of wounds during the pandemic…
