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As we continue to fight COVID-19, where will telehealth go next? While nothing is certain, it’s likely that the popularity of telehealth will be here to stay.
Alison provides strategic communications support for health care organizations in advocacy engagement, social content development, public affairs, digital and earned media strategy, education and programming. She is passionate about building relationships and telling stories across channels to engage and influence audiences.
Alison has worked across the health care spectrum to build integrated campaigns, supporting global biopharmaceutical companies, insurers, health systems and nonprofits. Her expertise includes women’s health, cancer, cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, food allergy/anaphylaxis and food insecurity.
Prior to joining Signal, Alison worked at Weber Shandwick and Inventiv/Chandler Chicco Agency. She earned her B.A. from the University of Michigan and her M.B.A. from George Washington University.
As we continue to fight COVID-19, where will telehealth go next? While nothing is certain, it’s likely that the popularity of telehealth will be here to stay.
In honor of the anniversary of the founding of the Small Business Administration, we asked our colleagues to recommend small businesses they’ve been supporting during the global pandemic.
Signal sat down (virtually) with Sharon Allen, Executive Director, World Telehealth Initiative, to discuss the organization’s role in global health and how they are leveraging their telehealth expertise during the global coronavirus pandemic.
Signal Group spoke with Bruce L. Rollman, MD, MPH, Professor of Medicine and the UPMC Endowed Chair of General Internal Medicine and Director of the Center for Behavioral Health, Media, and Technology at the University of Pittsburgh, to discuss the role of teletherapy during the COVID-19 global pandemic and beyond.