Informed Consent for Telehealth Services

Teladoc Health · agreement dated March 5, 2026 · Official agreement

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39 of 53 cards in Legal Rights & Agreement Rules

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Restriction or exception

Teladoc Health does not provide emergency services

Do not use Teladoc Health for a medical emergency. The consent directs you to call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room and also identifies the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, reachable by call or text at 988 or by phone at 800-273-8255.

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Supporting quotations

Do not use Teladoc Health for emergencies. If you have an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. You can also call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
Do not use this service if you are experiencing a medical emergency. If you are in an emergency situation, call 911, go to your nearest emergency room, or call or text the free 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 or 800-273-8255.
You understand that Teladoc Health does not provide emergency services.
Also annotated in the same passage (1)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Company commitment

Care outcomes are not guaranteed

The consent promises no particular care outcome. Your provider will discuss the material risks, benefits and alternatives of a specific recommended treatment or medication during your visit.

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Supporting quotations

No result is promised. Your provider will talk with you about important risks, benefits, and choices for your care.
You understand that the practice of medicine is not an exact science and that no guarantees have been made regarding the outcome of your care.
Your provider will discuss the material risks, benefits, and alternatives of any specific recommended treatment or medication during your visit.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • The discussion concerns a specific recommended treatment or medication during your visit.
Also annotated in the same passage (2)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Permission or license

Using the service means agreeing to remote care

All care through Teladoc Health is delivered by telehealth, using electronic tools when you and the provider are in different locations. Using the service means agreeing to consult virtually or remotely.

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Supporting quotations

By using Teladoc Health, you agree to get care by telehealth. Telehealth means you and your provider use technology to connect. You are not in the same place.
By using Teladoc Health, you agree to consult with your providers virtually and/or remotely. All care delivered through Teladoc Health is provided via telehealth. Telehealth is healthcare delivered through electronic tools when you and your provider are not in the same location.
Also annotated in the same passage (1)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

Telehealth may improve access and coordination

Potential benefits include care without travel, more timely communication with a licensed provider, convenience and better care coordination. These are possible benefits rather than guaranteed results.

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Supporting quotations

Telehealth may make care easier to get. It may help you talk with a provider faster. It may also help support your care.
Potential Benefits
Access to care without travel
More timely communication with a licensed provider
Improved convenience and care coordination

Cross-references

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

Telehealth can delay care and provide less information

Technology problems can interrupt or delay care, and a remote evaluation may give the provider less information than an in-person visit. In-person evaluation or testing may still be necessary. Telehealth relies on electronic communications that can fail.

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Supporting quotations

Telehealth has risks. Technology may fail. Care may be delayed. Your provider may have less information than during an in-person visit. You may still need in-person care or testing.
Technical issues that may interrupt or delay care
The information available during a telehealth visit may be limited compared to an in-person evaluation
In some cases, there may be need for in-person evaluation or testing
Telehealth services rely on electronic communication technologies, and technical interruptions or failures may occur.
Also annotated in the same passage (1)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Restriction or exception

Your provider decides whether telehealth suits your needs

Your provider decides whether telehealth is appropriate for your needs, and you may need to confirm your name, location and contact information. The service does not promise to accept or continue all care: providers may decline or discontinue for clinical or ethical reasons, unlawful or abusive or threatening conduct, or material nonpayment, subject to law.

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Supporting quotations

Your provider decides if telehealth is right for your needs. You may need to confirm your name, location, and contact information.
You understand that Teladoc Health and your providers reserve the right to decline or discontinue services in the professional judgment of your provider when the services are not medically or ethically appropriate, in cases of illegal, abusive, or threatening conduct, or in the event of material nonpayment for services, subject to applicable law.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Clinical suitability depends on your specific needs.
  • Discontinuation is subject to applicable law and the grounds listed in the consent.
Also annotated in the same passage (2)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Restriction or exception

A visit does not promise a prescription

Prescriptions are not guaranteed. Some medicines may be unavailable through telehealth or subject to extra requirements.

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Supporting quotations

Prescriptions are not promised. Some medicines may not be available through telehealth. Some medicines may have extra rules.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · User right or choice

You may withdraw telehealth consent

You may take back telehealth consent at any time. Doing so may mean seeking care from an in-person provider.

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Supporting quotations

You may take back your consent to telehealth at any time. If you do, you may need to get care from an in-person provider.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Withdrawing telehealth consent may require in-person care.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Restriction or exception

Consent for another patient requires legal authority

A parent, guardian or legal representative must have legal authority to consent for the patient. Some minors may independently consent to certain care and may have rights to keep some health information private.

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Supporting quotations

If you are a parent, guardian, or legal representative, you must have legal authority to consent for the patient.
In some cases, minors may have legal rights to consent to certain care. They may also have rights to keep certain health information private.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Minors may have independent consent and confidentiality rights for certain care.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

The consent supplements other applicable policies

This consent supplements and does not change the Terms of Service, Notice of Privacy Practices and other applicable policies. Those documents continue to apply to care and use of the services. Their linked text is not supplied by this consent.

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Supporting quotations

This Telehealth Informed Consent supplements, but does not change, Teladoc Health’s Terms of Service, Notice of Privacy Practices, and other applicable policies. Those documents continue to apply to your care and use of Teladoc Health services.

Not stated here

  • The contents of linked policies are outside this source.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

Technical failures may require rescheduling or in-person care

Electronic communications can fail, interrupt or delay services, including for reasons beyond Teladoc Health’s control. A visit may need to be rescheduled or converted to in-person care; some cases also require in-person evaluation or testing.

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Supporting quotations

Telehealth services rely on electronic communication technologies, and technical interruptions or failures may occur.
You understand that telehealth services depend on electronic communication technologies and that technical failures, interruptions, or delays may occur that are beyond the control of Teladoc Health. In some circumstances, a visit may need to be rescheduled or converted to in-person care.
In some cases, there may be need for in-person evaluation or testing

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Rescheduling or in-person conversion may be needed in some circumstances.
Also annotated in the same passage (1)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Restriction or exception

The provider decides whether telehealth is appropriate

You consent to care through telehealth technologies while physically separate from the provider. Your provider determines whether telehealth fits your specific clinical needs. All care delivered through Teladoc Health is via telehealth, although alternatives such as in-person care may be available. Additional state disclosures apply according to your physical location at the visit.

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Supporting quotations

You consent to receiving healthcare services from Teladoc Health via telehealth technologies. Telehealth involves the use of electronic communications to enable healthcare services when you and your provider are not in the same physical location. You understand that it is up to your provider to determine whether telehealth is appropriate for your specific clinical needs.
All care delivered through Teladoc Health is provided via telehealth.
If you are physically located in one of the states listed below at the time of your visit, the applicable disclosure applies to you.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Suitability depends on your specific clinical needs.
  • State-specific disclosures apply based on where you are physically located at the visit.
Also annotated in the same passage (2)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · User right or choice

Choosing telehealth acknowledges your current care preference

The consent says alternatives, including in-person care, may be available. Choosing telehealth acknowledges that you prefer it for your current needs; it does not guarantee access to a particular alternative.

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Supporting quotations

You understand that alternatives to telehealth services, including in-person care, may be available to you. By choosing telehealth, you acknowledge that you prefer this method of receiving care for your current needs.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Alternatives may be available; the preference concerns your current needs.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Restriction or exception

Expected benefits do not guarantee specific results

Even if you expect benefits from telehealth, no specific result is guaranteed. The treatment consent also says care outcomes are not guaranteed and that the provider will discuss material risks, benefits and alternatives of specific recommendations.

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Supporting quotations

You understand that while you may expect benefits from telehealth services, no specific results can be guaranteed.
You understand that the practice of medicine is not an exact science and that no guarantees have been made regarding the outcome of your care.
Your provider will discuss the material risks, benefits, and alternatives of any specific recommended treatment or medication during your visit.

Cross-references

Also annotated in the same passage (2)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Restriction or exception

Prescriptions depend on clinical, legal and plan requirements

Prescriptions are issued only when medically appropriate and lawful, and no prescription is guaranteed. Certain medicines, including controlled substances, may be unavailable through telehealth or subject to extra requirements or limits. Where applicable, prescriptions must follow your employer or health plan’s requirements.

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Supporting quotations

You understand that prescriptions will be issued only when medically appropriate and permitted under applicable law. Certain medications, including controlled substances, may not be prescribed through telehealth or may be subject to additional requirements or limitations. There is no guarantee that you will receive a prescription. Where applicable, prescriptions provided will be issued in accordance with your employer or health plan’s requirements.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Medical appropriateness and applicable law govern prescribing.
  • Certain medicines, including controlled substances, may be excluded or limited.
  • Employer or health-plan requirements apply where relevant.

Cross-references

  • qualifies (model-proposed): You consent to evaluation, diagnosis and treatment — Authorization for medically appropriate prescribing does not guarantee a prescription. Law, medication-specific limits and applicable employer or health-plan requirements qualify the general treatment consent.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Restriction or exception

The consent directs emergency patients to emergency care

Teladoc Health does not provide emergency services. If you have a medical emergency, the consent directs you to call 911 immediately or seek care at the nearest emergency department.

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Supporting quotations

You understand that Teladoc Health does not provide emergency services. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, you should call 911 immediately or seek care at the nearest emergency department.
Also annotated in the same passage (1)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · User right or choice

Ending a visit does not affect your right to services

You may withdraw telehealth consent at any time. Ending a visit does not affect your right to services, although withdrawing telehealth consent may require seeking care from an in-person provider. Separately, Teladoc Health and providers reserve the right to discontinue on the clinical, conduct or material nonpayment grounds stated elsewhere in the consent, subject to law.

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Supporting quotations

You understand that you have the right to withdraw your consent to telehealth at any time. If you choose to end your visit, your right to services will not be affected. However, withdrawal of consent to telehealth may require you to seek care through an in-person provider.
You understand that Teladoc Health and your providers reserve the right to decline or discontinue services in the professional judgment of your provider when the services are not medically or ethically appropriate, in cases of illegal, abusive, or threatening conduct, or in the event of material nonpayment for services, subject to applicable law.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Withdrawing telehealth consent may require in-person care.
  • The separate stated grounds for declining or discontinuing services still apply, subject to law.

Cross-references

  • contrast (model-proposed): Services may be declined or discontinued for specified reasons — Ending a visit preserves the stated right to services and telehealth consent may be withdrawn, while providers separately retain the stated clinical, conduct and material-nonpayment grounds for discontinuation. These provisions pull in different directions but address different triggers.
Also annotated in the same passage (2)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Restriction or exception

Services may be declined or discontinued for specified reasons

Teladoc Health and providers reserve the right to decline or discontinue services in the provider’s professional judgment when medically or ethically inappropriate, for illegal, abusive or threatening conduct, or for material nonpayment, subject to law. If services end, you may be notified through your supplied contact information. The consent separately preserves your right to services when you choose to end a visit, while noting that withdrawing telehealth consent may require in-person care.

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Supporting quotations

You understand that Teladoc Health and your providers reserve the right to decline or discontinue services in the professional judgment of your provider when the services are not medically or ethically appropriate, in cases of illegal, abusive, or threatening conduct, or in the event of material nonpayment for services, subject to applicable law. If services are discontinued, you may be notified using the contact information you have provided to us.
If you choose to end your visit, your right to services will not be affected. However, withdrawal of consent to telehealth may require you to seek care through an in-person provider.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • The stated grounds and applicable law limit this reserved right.
  • Notice using your supplied contact information is described as possible.

Cross-references

  • contrast (model-proposed): Ending a visit does not affect your right to services — Ending a visit preserves the stated right to services and telehealth consent may be withdrawn, while providers separately retain the stated clinical, conduct and material-nonpayment grounds for discontinuation. These provisions pull in different directions but address different triggers.
Also annotated in the same passage (2)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Procedure

Representatives must have authority to consent for the patient

For a parent or legal guardian consenting for a minor under 18 or the named patient, the additional representative provisions apply alongside the rest of the consent. By consenting, the representative states that they have legal authority to consent to healthcare for that patient.

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Supporting quotations

For guardians or representatives consenting on behalf of another: If you are a parent or legal guardian providing consent on behalf of a minor (under the age of 18) or the patient named, the following applies in addition to the other provisions in this Consent:
By providing consent, you represent that you have the legal authority to consent to healthcare services on behalf of the minor or the patient named.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • These additional provisions concern consent on behalf of a minor under 18 or the named patient.

Cross-references

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Procedure

A parent or guardian may need to attend the minor’s visit

A parent or legal guardian may be required to participate, depending on the minor’s age, the service and applicable law.

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Supporting quotations

A parent or legal guardian may be required to participate in the telehealth visit, depending on the minor’s age, the nature of the services provided, and applicable law.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Attendance depends on the minor’s age, the nature of the services and applicable law.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Restriction or exception

Minors may have independent consent and privacy rights

For certain care, state or federal law may allow minors to consent independently or limit parents’ access to information. In those circumstances, services and related information may be provided or withheld according to law; parental consent does not imply unrestricted access.

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Supporting quotations

You understand that certain healthcare services may be subject to state or federal laws that permit minors to consent to care independently, or that limit parental access to certain information. In such cases, services and related information may be provided or withheld in accordance with applicable law.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • These protections concern certain healthcare services and depend on applicable state or federal law.

Cross-references

Also annotated in the same passage (1)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · User right or choice

Parents or guardians may withdraw telehealth consent for a minor

A parent or legal guardian may withdraw telehealth consent on behalf of the minor at any time. The general withdrawal provision says withdrawing telehealth consent may require in-person care; the separate legal protections for minors’ independent consent and information remain relevant where applicable.

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Supporting quotations

As a parent or legal guardian, you may withdraw consent for telehealth services on behalf of the minor at any time.
However, withdrawal of consent to telehealth may require you to seek care through an in-person provider.
You understand that certain healthcare services may be subject to state or federal laws that permit minors to consent to care independently, or that limit parental access to certain information.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Withdrawal concerns consent on behalf of the minor.
  • The consent separately recognizes minors’ legal consent and information protections.
Also annotated in the same passage (3)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

State disclosures follow your location at the visit

The additional disclosure for a listed state applies when you are physically located in that state at the time of your telehealth visit. This scope depends on visit location rather than merely your residence.

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Supporting quotations

If you are physically located in one of the states listed below at the time of your visit, the applicable disclosure applies to you.
Also annotated in the same passage (1)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Procedure

Alaska identifies a route for provider complaints

The Alaska disclosure says you may contact the Alaska State Medical Board about a provider complaint through the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing website. The disclosure applies when you are physically in Alaska at the visit.

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Supporting quotations

Alaska
If you wish to file a complaint regarding your provider, you may contact the Alaska State Medical Board through the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing website.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Applies based on physical location at the visit.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

California’s notice points to the federal Open Payments database

The California disclosure describes Open Payments as a federal search tool for payments from drug and device companies to physicians and teaching hospitals. It provides the address openpaymentsdata.cms.gov. This is a disclosure about the database, not a statement that a particular provider received payments.

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Supporting quotations

California
Open Payments Database Notice The Open Payments database is a federal tool used to search payments made by drug and device companies to physicians and teaching hospitals.
https://openpaymentsdata.cms.gov

Qualifications & exceptions

  • The California disclosure applies according to physical location at the visit.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Procedure

California identifies the medical board for license checks and complaints

The California disclosure says medical doctors are licensed and regulated by the Medical Board of California. For license checks or complaints it directs you to www.mbc.ca.gov or (800) 633-2322.

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Supporting quotations

California
Medical Board Notice Medical doctors are licensed and regulated by the Medical Board of California. To verify a license or file a complaint, visit www.mbc.ca.gov or call (800) 633-2322.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • The California disclosure applies according to physical location at the visit.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · User right or choice

Medi-Cal members may choose covered in-person services

For Medi-Cal members within the California disclosure’s visit-location scope, covered services may be accessed in person instead of by telehealth. Medi-Cal may cover transportation for in-person services when other resources have been reasonably exhausted; transport coverage is not promised in every case.

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Supporting quotations

California
Medi-Cal Members If you are enrolled in Medi-Cal, you have the right to access covered services through an in-person visit instead of telehealth. Medi-Cal may provide transportation coverage for in-person services when other resources have been reasonably exhausted.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Requires Medi-Cal enrollment and the California disclosure’s physical-location scope.
  • Transportation coverage is possible when other resources have been reasonably exhausted.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

Florida’s notice identifies patient rights and responsibilities

For a visit while physically in Florida, the consent acknowledges that you have been informed of rights under Florida’s Patient’s Bill of Rights and Responsibilities, citing Section 381.026, Florida Statutes. It describes respectful care, information, privacy, financial transparency and participation in treatment decisions. The cited statute’s full text is not supplied.

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Supporting quotations

Florida
If you are physically located in Florida at the time of your visit, the following applies:
Florida Patient’s Bill of Rights and Responsibilities You have been informed of your rights under Florida’s Patient’s Bill of Rights and Responsibilities (Section 381.026, Florida Statutes), which outlines patients’ rights regarding respectful care, information, privacy, financial transparency, and participation in treatment decisions.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Applies when physically located in Florida at the visit.

Not stated here

  • Only the consent’s description of the external statute is supplied.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

Florida weight-program participants receive a rapid-loss warning

If you participate in a weight management program while physically in Florida at the visit, the notice warns that rapid weight loss may cause serious health problems. It generally defines rapid loss as more than 1½ to 2 pounds per week or more than 1 percent of body weight per week after the second week of program participation. The notice states these thresholds as written.

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Supporting quotations

Weight Management Programs (If Applicable) If you are participating in a weight management program, the following notice applies:
Rapid weight loss may cause serious health problems. Rapid weight loss generally means weight loss of more than 1½ to 2 pounds per week or more than 1 percent of body weight per week after the second week of participation in a weight-loss program.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Requires participation in a weight management program and physical location in Florida at the visit.
  • The wording uses alternative thresholds and specifies the period after the second week.
Also annotated in the same passage (4)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

Florida’s weight notice calls for physician consultation and lifestyle changes

For a weight program within the Florida visit-location scope, the notice says to consult your personal physician before starting a weight-loss program. It identifies permanent lifestyle changes, including healthful food choices and increased physical activity, as important for long-term weight control.

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Supporting quotations

Weight Management Programs (If Applicable) If you are participating in a weight management program, the following notice applies:
You should consult with your personal physician before starting any weight-loss program. Permanent lifestyle changes, including making healthful food choices and increasing physical activity, are important for long-term weight control.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Applies to weight-program participation within the Florida visit-location scope.
Also annotated in the same passage (4)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · User right or choice

Florida weight participants may ask about risks and program components

Within the Florida weight-program disclosure, you have the right to ask about potential health risks and the program’s nutritional, educational and behavioral components. The disclosure applies to program participants physically in Florida at the visit.

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Supporting quotations

Weight Management Programs (If Applicable) If you are participating in a weight management program, the following notice applies:
You have the right to:
Ask questions about the potential health risks of the program and its nutritional, educational, and behavioral components;

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Requires participation in the weight program within the Florida visit-location scope.
Also annotated in the same passage (4)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · User right or choice

Florida weight participants may identify the qualified program reviewer

Within the Florida weight-program disclosure, participants may know the name, address and qualifications of the licensed dietitian, nutritionist or other appropriately licensed healthcare professional who reviewed and approved the program, as required by Florida law. Qualifications are available on request. The disclosure applies when physically in Florida at the visit.

Details not recorded for this card

Supporting quotations

Weight Management Programs (If Applicable) If you are participating in a weight management program, the following notice applies:
Know the name, address, and qualifications of the licensed dietitian, nutritionist, or other appropriately licensed healthcare professional who has reviewed and approved the program, as required by Florida law. Qualifications are available upon request.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Requires weight-program participation within the Florida visit-location scope.
  • The described professional review is as required by Florida law; qualifications are available on request.
Also annotated in the same passage (4)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Procedure

Texas identifies medical-board complaint contacts

The Texas disclosure says complaints about physicians, physician assistants, acupuncturists, surgical assistants or other Texas Medical Board licensees may be reported to the board. It lists Investigations, 333 Guadalupe, Tower 3, Suite 610; P.O. Box 2018, MC-263, Austin, Texas 78768-2018; 1-800-201-9353; and www.tmb.state.tx.us. These are the contact details in the saved consent, not independently verified current details.

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Supporting quotations

Texas
Notice Concerning Complaints: Complaints about physicians, physician assistants, acupuncturists, surgical assistants, or other licensees of the Texas Medical Board may be reported to:
Texas Medical Board Attention: Investigations 333 Guadalupe, Tower 3, Suite 610 P.O. Box 2018, MC-263 Austin, Texas 78768-2018 Telephone: 1-800-201-9353
www.tmb.state.tx.us

Qualifications & exceptions

  • The Texas disclosure applies according to physical location at the visit.

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

New York regulated weight programs disclose rapid-loss risks

For participants in a regulated weight management program in New York, within the state disclosures’ visit-location scope, the notice warns that rapid weight loss may cause serious health problems. It generally describes rapid loss as more than 1½ to 2 pounds per week or more than 1 percent of body weight per week after the second week of participation. The card preserves the stated thresholds without treating them as a personalized recommendation.

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Supporting quotations

New York (Weight Management Programs Only)
If you are participating in a regulated weight management program in New York, you have been informed of the following:
Rapid weight loss may cause serious health problems. Rapid weight loss generally means weight loss of more than 1½ to 2 pounds per week or more than 1 percent of body weight per week after the second week of participation.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Requires participation in a regulated weight management program in New York.
  • State disclosures depend on physical location at the visit; the warning specifies the period after the second week.
Also annotated in the same passage (3)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context

New York’s weight notice calls for physician consultation and lifestyle changes

For regulated weight-program participants within the New York disclosure’s scope, the notice says to consult a physician before starting any weight-loss program. It identifies lasting changes such as nutritious eating and increased physical activity as important for long-term weight control.

Details not recorded for this card

Supporting quotations

If you are participating in a regulated weight management program in New York, you have been informed of the following:
Consult your physician before starting any weight loss program.
Permanent lifestyle changes such as nutritious eating and increased physical activity are important for long-term weight control.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Applies to participants in a regulated weight management program under the New York disclosure.
Also annotated in the same passage (3)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · User right or choice

New York weight participants may ask about risks and program content

Under the New York regulated weight-program disclosure, participants have the right to ask about potential health risks, nutritional content and program components.

Details not recorded for this card

Supporting quotations

If you are participating in a regulated weight management program in New York, you have been informed of the following:
You have the right to:
Ask questions about potential health risks, nutritional content, and program components;

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Applies to regulated weight management participation within the New York disclosure’s scope.
Also annotated in the same passage (3)

Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Procedure

Electronic acceptance provides consent to the agreement and applicable state disclosures

Affirmatively accepting through an available method acknowledges that you have read, understood and agreed to the full consent, including applicable state disclosures, and voluntarily consent to telehealth under its terms. Depending on applicability, acceptance can include a checkbox, clicking “I agree,” an electronic signature, proceeding with a telehealth visit or other electronic acceptance. If relevant, you consent for your minor child or the named patient; the consent separately requires legal authority to act for that patient. This final acceptance paragraph follows the New York notice but expressly covers all provisions of the consent.

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Supporting quotations

By affirmatively indicating your agreement through any available method of acceptance (including, where applicable, by checking a box, clicking “I agree,” providing an electronic signature, proceeding with a telehealth visit, or otherwise electronically accepting), you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and agree to all provisions of this Informed Consent, including any applicable state-specific disclosures above, and you voluntarily provide your informed consent (and/or consent on behalf of your minor child or the named patient, if applicable) to receive telehealth services under the terms described herein.

Qualifications & exceptions

  • Acceptance methods apply where available and applicable.
  • Consent for another patient applies only where relevant and requires legal authority under the representative provisions.

Cross-references