First Open Global Blockchain Telehealth Network Launches in 20 Countries

First Open Global Blockchain Telehealth Network Launches in 20 CountriesImage | Pixabay.com

Solve.Care, the blockchain healthcare platform that is redefining the way healthcare is administered, has announced the launch of the first blockchain-enabled tele-consultation network, Global Telehealth Exchange (GTHE), in 20 countries across Europe, Americas, Asia, Africa, Middle East, and Oceania with plans for further global expansion to cover almost all other countries.

GTHE is a secure, peer-to-peer, decentralized network that facilitates teleconsultation services between patients and physicians, across geographical boundaries, and features instant search, availability, and digital payments.

Secured by blockchain, GTHE is the first digital network of its kind, with high levels of privacy, and a global payment facility based on the SOLVE token. GTHE allows any physician who wishes to practice telemedicine to publish their rates, qualifications, and availability, and is instantly accessible to patients on their mobile phones via the Care.Wallet™ application.

Pradeep Goel, CEO of Solve.Care, said, “We firmly believe that blockchain has the power to revolutionize telehealth and healthcare. We are making GTHE available in five continents. Our innovative use of blockchain and digital assets addresses the real challenges patients and physicians are facing today when trying to find, access, and pay for healthcare services. The need for secure and efficient patient centric healthcare has never been more pronounced, and we are proud that GTHE is now available to many who need it to take better care of themselves and their loved ones.

He continued, “It is a significant milestone for the blockchain, digital assets and digital healthcare industries. Using blockchain, we are able to enforce the sovereignty of both physicians and patients, while providing unparalleled data security and instant payments.

“GTHE uses blockchain and digital currency to dramatically improve access, transparency, and auditability of all consultations, always maintaining rights and privacy of patients and physicians. GTHE tracks data ownership and data use, where patients consent drives record sharing, treatment plans, billing, and payment, doing away with repeated and unnecessary forms, and greatly streamlining the delivery of healthcare.”

Physicians around the world are signing up for GTHE to help minimize administrative work, leaving more time to practice medicine. The solution provides users with seamless medical records sharing and facilitation of continuity of care.

Solve.Care has also announced the creation of an ambassador network in over 30 countries, made up of qualified and respected clinicians who are actively engaged in helping GTHE become more physician friendly.