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Telehealth: What Works Well Virtually, and What Doesn't

Virtual care is genuinely useful for some things and genuinely unsuitable for others. Here's how we draw the line.

April 16, 2026 · 4 min read

We provide telehealth to patients in Florida, New York, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, Colorado and Washington. Licensing is state-based, which is why that list matters more than your ZIP code's distance from Winter Park.

Works well virtually

  • Initial consultations and discovery calls.
  • Reviewing history, medications and goals.
  • Mental wellness conversations and ongoing support.
  • Follow-ups, check-ins and plan adjustments.

Needs an in-person visit

  • IV infusions.
  • Shockwave therapy.
  • Anything requiring hands-on assessment or in-office monitoring.

Getting more out of a virtual visit

  • Join from somewhere private with a decent connection.
  • Have your medication list open before you start.
  • Write down your top three questions — video calls run fast.
  • Ask for the plan in writing afterwards.

This article is general information, not medical advice, and it isn't a substitute for a consultation. If you're in crisis, call or text 988, or call 911.

Ready when you are.

Call us or book a free 15-minute discovery call — no commitment, just a conversation about your goals.

For those who served

10% off

All services for veterans and active-duty service members. Just mention your status when you book.