Nothing. Although I will say that the Website is easy to use Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Firstly, their Website conveys the messaging that doctors can prescribe certain types of medications, at the individual doctor’s discretion. That would be reasonable, if true! However, in reality, doctor’s are prohibited from writing prescriptions for certain types of drugs. In my case, this was for a sedative-hypnotic (Ambien or Lunesta) for extreme insomnia (3 nights of absolutely zero sleep). The doctor told me, in unambiguously terms, that’s he’s not even permitted to enter such types of drugs in the system.
So, why does the Website infer the contrary in a misleading manner?
Secondly, and perhaps more importantly, I got the “Terms and Conditions” thrown in my face – metaphorically speaking – when I politely request a refund. Of course, I signed up for TelaDoc in a state of near-delirium owing to the emergency situation of needing a sleep-aid and knowing that seeing a real doctor in-person would take too long. I question – and vehemently oppose – the practice of requiring cognitively-impaired individuals to sign a binding legal document. I imagine that a non-trivial percentage of TelaDoc’s “patients” are in such a state of urgency and with cognitive impairments.
I submit that such a practice is predatory, and grounds for a class action suit. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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