Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Telemedicine has emerged as a promising tool in the field of pediatric healthcare with the potential to improve access and outcomes for children through remote consultations, diagnosis, and treatment. This research project aims to investigate and analyze the impact of telemedicine on pediatric healthcare access and outcomes. The study will explore the utilization of telemedicine in pediatric care, its effectiveness in improving access to healthcare services, and its influence on health outcomes in pediatric patients. The research will begin with a comprehensive review of existing literature on telemedicine in pediatric healthcare, highlighting key studies, trends, and findings in this area. Subsequently, the research methodology will be detailed, outlining the approach, data collection methods, and analysis techniques employed in the study. Data collection will involve interviews with healthcare providers, caregivers, and pediatric patients who have used telemedicine services. Additionally, quantitative data will be gathered to assess the impact of telemedicine on healthcare access and outcomes. The findings will be presented and discussed in Chapter Four, providing insights into the effectiveness of telemedicine in pediatric healthcare. The study aims to contribute to the existing body of knowledge on telemedicine in pediatric care, shedding light on its potential benefits and challenges. The results of this research will inform healthcare providers, policymakers, and stakeholders on the role of telemedicine in improving pediatric healthcare access and outcomes. In conclusion, this research project underscores the importance of telemedicine as a valuable tool in enhancing pediatric healthcare services. By leveraging technology to overcome barriers to access and improve health outcomes for children, telemedicine has the potential to revolutionize pediatric care delivery. This study advocates for the integration and expansion of telemedicine services in pediatric healthcare to ensure equitable access and optimal outcomes for all pediatric patients.

Thesis Overview