Last updated: January 16, 2026
Cookies are small text files that are placed on your computer, smartphone, tablet, or other device when you visit a website or use an online application. These files contain information that allows the website or application to recognize your device and store certain details about your visit. Cookies serve a wide range of purposes, from enabling core functionality to improving performance, enhancing security, and providing insights into how users interact with digital services.
Cookies help us understand whether you have visited our website before, remember your preferences, and maintain continuity as you navigate between pages. They also allow us to tailor certain features to your device and usage patterns, ensuring a smoother and more personalized experience. While cookies do not typically contain personally identifiable information on their own, they may be linked to other data we store about you when necessary to support our TeleHealth and remote monitoring services.
We use cookies and similar technologies to support the operation, security, and improvement of our website and applications. These technologies help us deliver a consistent and reliable experience, ensure that essential features work correctly, and understand how users interact with our digital services. By analyzing usage patterns, we can identify areas where performance can be improved and ensure that our systems remain stable and responsive.
We may use cookies and similar technologies to:
We do not use cookies for targeted advertising, behavioral profiling, or participation in consumer advertising networks. Our use of cookies is strictly aligned with the operational, security, and clinical needs of our TeleHealth and remote patient monitoring services.
Some cookies may be placed on your device by third-party service providers that support our website or applications. These providers may include analytics platforms, hosting services, security tools, or performance monitoring systems. Third-party cookies help us understand how our services are used, ensure system stability, and maintain a secure and reliable environment for users.
These third parties may collect information about your online activities over time and across different websites or applications, depending on their own policies and practices. We encourage you to review the privacy and cookie policies of any third-party services you interact with to understand how they handle your information.
You have the ability to manage, limit, or disable cookies through your browser or device settings. Most browsers allow you to block cookies entirely, delete existing cookies, or receive alerts before cookies are stored. You can also configure your device to restrict certain types of tracking technologies.
Please note that disabling certain cookies—particularly those that are strictly necessary—may impact the functionality, security, or performance of our website or applications. Some features may not work as intended, and you may experience reduced usability or be unable to access certain areas of the platform.
We may update this Cookie Policy periodically to reflect changes in our practices, technologies, regulatory requirements, or the way our services operate. When updates are made, we will revise the “Last updated” date at the top of this page. We encourage you to review this policy regularly to stay informed about how we use cookies and how those practices may evolve over time.
If you have questions, concerns, or requests related to this Cookie Policy or our use of cookies and similar technologies, please contact us using the information below. We are committed to addressing your inquiries and ensuring transparency in how we handle your data.
Health Network Continuum, LLC.
Email: info@healthnetworkcontinuum.com
89% of healthcare executives said they expect telemedicine to transform the U.S. healthcare system in the next decade.
The global telemedicine market is expected to grow from $11.6 billion in 2011 to $32.3 billion by next year.
Worldwide revenue for telehealth devices and services is expected to reach $4.5 billion by next year, up from $440.6 million in 2018.
Telemedicine could potentially deliver more than $6 billion a year in healthcare savings to U.S. companies.
64% of Americans would be willing to have a video visit with a doctor.
Towers Watson expects a 68% increase in the number of employers offering telemedicine this year (a rise from 22% to 37%) –analysts have estimated this will result in $6B in employer savings.
20% of patients use 80% of the budget or 5% of the population accounts for 50 percent of all expenditures. Depends of who you ask. In any case, it is ALARMING !!