Abstract
Considering autistic patients in the era of telemedicine: the need for an adaptable, equitable, and compassionate approach.
Highlights
The COVID-1 9 pandemic has accelerated the widespread adoption of remote consultations in general practice in the UK; using telephones, video, or e-consults accompanied by a reduction in routine face-to-face consultations
By being aware of strategies that are helpful in consulting with each patient from the outset, the clinical and supporting administrative team are better placed to offer care to their autistic patients
Some may not cope with telephone calls or video calls, and this may foster inequitable care
Summary
The COVID-1 9 pandemic has accelerated the widespread adoption of remote consultations in general practice in the UK; using telephones, video, or e-consults accompanied by a reduction in routine face-to-face consultations. He is a GP speciality trainee with a parallel academic career He has researched and published widely around the topic of neurodiversity, with particular interests in dyslexia, dyspraxia, and autism. He is currently the research lead for Autistic Doctors International. LJD is a GP speciality trainee, with a background in academic research and public health She is dyspraxic and has a specialist interest in supporting neurodivergent patients.
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