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TELEMEDICINE SETUP
Platforms that allow providers to practice using established telehealth infrastructure
Creating a professional telemedicine environment starts with having the right tools and a setup that supports both workflow efficiency and a strong patient experience. Below are the devices and equipment I personally use in my own telemedicine practice and virtual coaching work.
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Every provider’s setup will look a little different depending on specialty, workflow, and personal preference, so these are shared as examples of what has worked reliably for me. As you build your own virtual workspace, choose the tools that best fit your needs and practice style.
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Some links on this page may be affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you choose to purchase through them — at no additional cost to you. I only share products I personally use or would confidently recommend to colleagues.
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Using my code may give you a promotional discount depending on current Solis offers
Solis Portable Wi-Fi
Solis is a small portable Wi-Fi device that allows you to have secure internet access wherever you go. It’s especially helpful for telemedicine providers who travel or want a reliable backup connection in case of internet or power outages.
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While monthly plans are available, I personally use day passes, which are often very affordable and frequently go on sale. This gives me flexibility to activate service only when I need it. Because the device connects through a global cellular/satellite-supported network, as long as it’s charged, I’m able to stay connected even during local outages.
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Having your own private internet connection is important in telemedicine, particularly when working remotely or in public environments, since patient information must remain secure. This has been part of my workflow for years, and it has consistently been reliable for both patient visits and remote work.
iContact Camera
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If you’re using a desktop setup, this camera can make a significant difference in how you connect with patients during virtual visits. Traditional webcams are positioned above your screen, which often makes it appear as though you’re looking away while reviewing charts or notes.
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The iContact camera places the camera directly in line with your screen, allowing you to maintain natural eye contact while still viewing the patient’s chart or documentation. This creates a more personal and engaging telemedicine experience and helps patients feel more connected during visits.
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While it’s especially useful for desktop and multi-monitor setups, it can also work well with laptops when paired with an external monitor positioned at eye level.
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I personally use this every day in my telemedicine practice, as well as during one-on-one Telemedicine Chick coaching and consultation sessions. It has truly been a game-changer for creating a more professional and human virtual interaction.