Project Abstract

Abstract
Telemedicine has emerged as a promising tool in healthcare delivery, offering convenient access to medical services remotely. This research investigates the utilization of telemedicine for pediatric asthma management through a comparative study. The study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of telemedicine in managing pediatric asthma compared to traditional in-person care. The research will involve a comprehensive literature review to explore the current landscape of telemedicine in pediatric asthma management, highlighting its advantages and limitations. The methodology will include a comparative analysis of telemedicine interventions and traditional care methods for pediatric asthma patients. Data collection will involve reviewing existing studies, surveys, and patient records to assess the outcomes, patient satisfaction, and cost-effectiveness of telemedicine interventions. The research will also consider factors such as access to care, quality of communication, and adherence to treatment plans in both telemedicine and traditional care settings. The findings of this study will contribute to the growing body of knowledge on the application of telemedicine in pediatric asthma management. The results will provide insights into the efficacy of telemedicine interventions, potential challenges, and opportunities for improving care delivery for pediatric asthma patients. The discussion will analyze the implications of the findings and offer recommendations for healthcare providers, policymakers, and other stakeholders interested in incorporating telemedicine into pediatric asthma management practices. In conclusion, this research aims to bridge the gap between telemedicine and traditional care in pediatric asthma management, offering a comprehensive comparison to guide future decision-making in healthcare delivery. By exploring the potential benefits and challenges of telemedicine, this study seeks to enhance patient care outcomes, increase access to specialized care, and optimize resource utilization in pediatric asthma management.

Project Overview