TurveyC, ColemanM, DennisonO, DrudeK, GoldensonM, HirschP, et al.ATA practice guidelines for video-based online mental health services. Telemed J E Health, 2013; 19:722–730.
2.
GradyBJ, MyersKM, NelsonEL, BelzN, BennettL, CarnahanL, et al.Evidence-based practice for telemental health. Telemed J E Health, 2011; 17:131–148.
3.
YellowleesP, ShoreJ, RobertsL. Practice guidelines for videoconferencing-based telemental health–October 2009. Telemed J E Health, 2010; 16:1074–1089.
4.
SpargoG, KarrA, TurveyCL. Technology options for the provision of mental health care through videoteleconferencing. In: MyersK, TurveyC, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier Insights, 2013:135–151.
5.
ChouT, ComerJS, TurveyCL, KarrA, SpargoG. Technological considerations for the delivery of real-time child telemental health care. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 26:192–197.
6.
National Telehealth Technology Assessment Resource Center (TTAC), Toolkits. Available at www.telehealthtechnology.org (last accessed August5, 2016).
7.
YellowleesPM, OdorA, LosifA-M, ParishMB, NafizN, PatriceK, et al.Transcultural psychiatry made simple—Asynchronous telepsychiatry as an approach to providing culturally relevant care. Telemed J E Health, 2013; 19:259–264.
8.
BackhausA, AghaZ, MaglioneML, ReppA, RossB, ZuestD, et al.Videoconferencing psychotherapy: A systematic review. Psychol Serv, 2012; 9:111–131.
9.
GrosDF, MorlandLA, GreeneCJ, AciernoR, StrachanM, EgedeLE, et al.Delivery of evidence-based psychotherapy via video telehealth. J Psychopathol Behav Assess, 2013; 35:506–521.
10.
HiltyDM, FerrerDC, ParishMB, JohnstonB, CallahanEJ, YellowleesPM. The effectiveness of telemental health: A 2013 review. Telemed J E Health, 2013; 19:444–454.
11.
HimleMB, FreitagM, WaltherM, FranklinSA, ElyL, WoodsDW. A randomized pilot trial comparing videoconference versus in-person delivery of behavior therapy for childhood tic disorders. Behav Res Ther, 2012; 50:565–570.
12.
MyersK, Vander StoepA, ZhouC, McCartyCA, KatonW. Effectiveness of a telehealth service delivery model for treating attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: A community-based randomized controlled trial. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2015; 54:263–274.
13.
NelsonEL, BarnardM, CainS. Treating childhood depression over videoconferencing. Telemed J E Health, 2003; 9:49–55.
14.
SloneNC, ReeseRJ, McClellanMJ. Telepsychology outcome research with children and adolescents: A review of the literature. Psychol Serv, 2012; 9:272–292.
15.
StorchEA, CaporinoNE, MorganJR, LewinAB, RojasA, BrauerL, et al.Preliminary investigation of web-camera delivered cognitive-behavioral therapy for youth with obsessive-compulsive disorder. Psychiatry Res, 2011; 189:407–412.
16.
XieY, DixonJF, YeeOM, ZhangJ, ChenYA, DeAngeloS, et al.A study on the effectiveness of videoconferencing on teaching parent training skills to parents of children with ADHD. Telemed J E Health, 2013; 19:192–199.
17.
American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Committee on Quality Issues. Practice parameter for telepsychiatry with children and adolescents. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2008; 47:1468–1483.
18.
American Psychological Association. Guidelines for the practice of telepsychology. 2013. Available at www.apa.org/practice/guidelines/telepsychology.aspx (last accessed August5, 2016).
19.
Ohio Psychological Association. Telepsychology Guidelines. 2010. Available at www.ohpsych.org/psychologists/files/2011/06/OPATelepsychologyGuidelines41710.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
20.
CainS, NelsonEL, MyersK. Child and adolescent telepsychiatry. In: DulcanMK, ed. Dulcan's textbook of child and adolescent psychiatry. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press, 2015:669–688.
21.
CainS, SharpS. Telepharmacotherapy for children and adolescents. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 26:221–228.
22.
CarlisleLL. Child and adolescent telemental health. In: MyersK, TurveyC, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier Insights, 2013:197–221.
23.
DuncanAB, VelasquezSE, NelsonEL. Using videoconferencing to provide psychological services to rural children and adolescents: A review and case example. J Clin Child Adolesc Psychol, 2014; 43:115–127.
24.
GloffN, LenoueS, NovinsD, MyersK. Telemental health for children and adolescents. Int Rev Psychiatry-Spec Iss: Telepsychiatry, 2015; 27:513–524.
25.
GlueckDA. Telepsychiatry in private practice. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am, 2011; 20:1–11.
26.
GoldsteinF, MyersK. Telemental health: A new collaboration for pediatricians and child psychiatrists. Pediatr Ann, 2014; 43:79–84.
27.
NelsonE, PattonS. Using videoconferencing to deliver individual therapy and pediatric psychology intervention with children. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 26:212–220.
28.
WintersNC, PumariegaA; Work Group on Community, Child, and Adolescent Psychology, Work Group on Quality Issues. Practice parameter on child and adolescent mental health care in community systems of care. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2007; 46:284–299.
29.
FoxKC, ConnerP, McCullersE, WatersT. Effect of a behavioural health and specialty care telemedicine programme on goal attainment for youths in juvenile detention. J Telemed Telecare, 2008; 14:227–230.
30.
KaliebeKE, HeneghanJ, KimTJ. Telepsychiatry in juvenile justice settings. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am, 2011; 20:113–123.
31.
MyersKM, Vander StoepA, McCartyCA, KleinJB, PalmerNB, GeyerJR, et al.Child and adolescent telepsychiatry: Variations in utilization, referral patterns and practice trends. J Telemed Telecare, 2010; 16:128–133.
32.
NelsonE, FennelS, SoslandJ, LassenS, WendlandM, ArtW, et al.Telepsychology best practices in translating evidence-based services for child trauma to the home. Poster Presented at the National Child and Adolescent Psychology Conference. Lawrence, KS, October 2014.
33.
NelsonEL, BuiT. Rural telepsychology services for children and adolescents. J Clin Psychol, 2010; 66:490–501.
34.
NelsonE, CarmackA. The use of telemental health services for college students at rural universities. Poster Presented at the American College Health Association Conference, Boston, May 2013.
35.
NelsonE, MyersK. Home-based child telemental health 101: Clinician perspectives on delivering safe & effective care. Telemed J E Health, 2015; 21:A-42.
36.
PalomaresRS, BufkaLF, BakerDC. Critical concerns when incorporating telemental health services in outpatient settings and private practice. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 26:252–259.
37.
SavinD, GarryMT, ZuccaroP, NovinsD. Telepsychiatry for treating rural American Indian youth. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2006; 45:484–488.
38.
SavinD, GlueckDA, ChardavoyneJ, YagerJ, NovinsDK. Bridging cultures: Child psychiatry via videoconferencing. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am, 2011; 20:125–134.
39.
SpauldingR, CainS, SonnenscheinK. Urban telepsychiatry: Uncommon service for a common need. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am, 2011; 20:29–39.
40.
StephanSH, LeverN, BernsteinL, EdwardsS, PruittD. Telemental health in schools. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 26:266–272.
41.
SzeftelR, FedericoC, HakakR, SzeftelZ, JacobsonM. Improved access to mental health evaluation for patients with developmental disabilities using telepsychiatry. J Telemed Telecare, 2012; 18:317–321.
42.
GlueckDA. Establishing therapeutic rapport in telemental health practice. In: MyersK, TurveyC, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier Insights. 2013:29–46.
43.
GoldsteinF, GlueckD. Developing rapport and therapeutic alliance during telemental health sessions with children and adolescents. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 23:204–211.
44.
Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). Data Warehouse Preformatted Reports. N.D. Available at http://datawarehouse.hrsa.gov/tools/hdwreports/Reports.aspx (last accessed August5, 2016).
45.
ThomasKC, WillisAR, KonradTR, HolzerCE, MorrisseyJP. County-level estimates of mental health professional shortage in the United States. Psychiatr Serv, 2009; 60:1323–1328.
46.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Mental health surveillance among children–United States, 2005–2011. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep, 2013; 62(Suppl):1–35.
47.
NewacheckPW, TaylorWR. Childhood chronic illness: Prevalence, severity, and impact. Am J Public Health, 1992; 82:364–371.
48.
WeiszJR, KazdinAE. Evidence-based psychotherapies for children and adolescents, 2nd ed. New York, NY: Guilford Press, 2010.
49.
RobertsMC, AylwardBS, WuYP, eds. Clinical practice of pediatric psychology. New York: Guilford Press, 2014.
50.
American Psychological Association. Are psychologists in the states that have the most mental illness?. Monit Psychol, 2014; 45:13.
51.
ComerJS, BarlowDH. The occasional case against broad dissemination and implementation: Retaining a role for specialty care in the delivery of psychological treatments. Am Psychol, 2014; 69:1–18.
52.
HydePS. Report to congress on the nation's substance abuse and mental health workforce issues. 2013; 10. Available at https://store.samhsa.gov/shin/content/PEP13-RTC-BHWORK/PEP13-RTC-BHWORK.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
53.
SandlerI, OstromA, BitnerMJ, AyersTS, WolchikS, DanielsVS. Developing effective prevention services for the real world: A prevention service development model. Am J Community Psychol, 2005; 35:127–142.
54.
WalkupJ. Practice parameter on the use of psychotropic medication in children and adolescents. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2009; 48:961–973.
55.
MerikangasKR, HeJP, BursteinM, SwendsenJ, AvenevoliS, CaseB, et al.Service utilization for lifetime mental disorders in US adolescents: Results of the National Comorbidity Survey-Adolescent Supplement (NCS-A). J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2011; 50:32–45.
56.
Association of American Medical Colleges, Center for Workforce Studies. Physician specialty data book. Washington, DC: Association of American Medical Colleges, 2012. Available at www.aamc.org/download/313228/data/2012physicianspecialtydatabook.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
57.
FlaumM. Telemental health as a solution to the widening gap between supply and demand for mental health services. In: MyersK, TurveyC, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier Insights, 2013:11–25.
58.
ThomasCR, HolzerCE. The continuing shortage of child and adolescent psychiatrists. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2006; 45:1023–1031.
59.
American Psychological Association. Report on evidence-based practice with children and adolescents. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association, 2008.
60.
American Psychological Association. Underserved population: Practice setting matters. 2011. Available at www.apa.org/workforce/snapshots/2011/underserved-population.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
61.
KazdinAE, BlaseSL. Rebooting psychotherapy research and practice to reduce the burden of mental illness. Perspect Psychol Sci, 2011; 6:21–37.
62.
MichalskiDS, KohoutJL. The state of the psychology health service provider workforce. Am Psychol, 2011; 66:825–834.
63.
InselT. Where are we going?. Director's Blog: Psychiatry: National Institute of Mental Health, 2011. Available at www.nimh.nih.gov/about/director/2011/psychiatry-where-are-we-going.shtml (last accessed August5, 2016).
64.
KirchDG, HendersonMK, DillMJ. Physician workforce projections in an era of health care reform. Annu Rev Med, 2012; 63:435–445.
65.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Affordable Care Act. 2010. Available at www.hhs.gov/healthcare/about-the-law/read-the-law/index.html (last accessed August5, 2016).
66.
111th Congress PL 111–148. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. 2010. Available at www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-111publ148/pdf/PLAW-111publ148.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
67.
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. The Affordable Care Act: Lowering Medicare Costs by Improving Care. 2013. Available at www.cms.gov/apps/files/ACA-savings-report-2012.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
68.
LambertD, ZillerEC, LenardsonJD. Rural children don't receive the mental health care they need. Research & Policy Brief. 2009. Available at https://muskie.usm.maine.edu/Publications/rural/pb39/Rural-Children-Mental-Health-Services.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
69.
SmalleyB, WarrenJ, RainerJ. Rural Mental Health: Issues, Policies, and best practices. New York: Springer, 2013.
70.
ComerJS, ElkinsRM, ChanPT, JonesDJ. New methods of service delivery for children's mental health care. In: AlfanoCA, BeidelD, eds. Comprehensive evidence-based interventions for school-aged children and adolescents. New York: Wiley, 2014:55–72.
71.
CrumKI, ComerJS. Using synchronous videoconferencing to deliver family-based mental healthcare. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 26:229–234.
72.
Federal Communications Commission. Broadband progress report and notice of inquiry on immediate action to accelerate deployment GN Docket No. 14–126. 2015. Available at https://apps.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-15-10A1.doc (last accessed August5, 2016).
73.
U.S. Department of Commerce. National Telecommunications & Information Administration (NTIA), Broadband Brief No. 2. 2013. Available at www.ntia.doc.gov/report/2013/broadband-availability-beyond-ruralurban-divide (last accessed August5, 2016).
74.
Pew Research Center. Internet, Science & Tech Report. Technology device ownership: 2015. Available at www.pewinternet org/2015/10/29/technology-device-ownership-2015/ (last accessed August5, 2016).
75.
Pew Research Center. Internet, Science & Tech Report. A majority of American teens report access to a computer, game console, smartphone and a tablet: 2015. Available at www.pewinternet org/2015/04/09/a-majority-of-american-teens-report-access-to-a-computer-game-console-smartphone-and-a-tablet/ (last accessed August5, 2016).
76.
ComerJS. Introduction to the special section: Applying new technologies to extend the scope and accessibility of mental health care. Cogn Behavior Pract, 2015; 22:253–257.
77.
HiltyDM, SchoemakerEZ, MyersK, SnowdyCE, YellowleesPM, YagerJ. Need for and steps toward a clinical guideline for the telemental health care of children and adolescents. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 26:283–295.
78.
BashshurRL, ShannonGW, BashshurN, YellowleesPM. The empirical evidence for telemedicine interventions in mental disorders. Telemed J E Health, 2015; 22:87–113.
79.
BoydellKM, VolpeT, KertesA, GreenbergN. A review of the outcomes of the recommendations made during paediatric telepsychiatry consultations. J Telemed Telecare, 2007; 13:277–281.
80.
BoydellKM, VolpeT, PignatielloA. A qualitative study of young people's perspectives on receiving psychiatric services via televideo. J Can Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2010; 19:5–11.
81.
GibsonKL, CoulsonH, MilesR, KakekakekungC, DanielsE, O'DonnellS. Conversations on telemental health: Listening to remote and rural First Nations communities. Rural Remote Health, 2011; 11:1656.
82.
JonesAM, ShealyKM, Reid-QuinonesK, MorelandAD, DavidsonTM, LopezCM, et al.Guidelines for establishing a telemental health program to provide evidence-based therapy for trauma-exposed children and families. Psychol Serv, 2014; 11:398–409.
83.
MyersKM, SulzbacherS, MelzerSM. Telepsychiatry with children and adolescents: Are patients comparable to those evaluated in usual outpatient care?. Telemed J E Health, 2004; 10:278–285.
84.
MyersK, ValentineJM, MelzerSM. Feasibility, acceptability, and sustainability of telepsychiatry for children and adolescents. Psychiatr Serv, 2007; 58:1493–1496.
85.
MyersKM, ValentineJM. Melzer SM. Child and adolescent telepsychiatry: Utilization and satisfaction. Telemed J E Health, 2008; 14:131–137.
86.
WoodJ, StathisS, SmithA, KrauseJ. E-CYMHS: An expansion of a child and youth telepsychiatry model in Queensland. Australas Psychiatry, 2012; 20:333–337.
87.
ElfordDR, WhiteH, BoweringR, GhandiA, MaddiganB, St. JohnK, et al.A randomized controlled trial of child psychiatric assessments conducted using videoconferencing. J Telemed Telecare, 2000; 6:73–82.
88.
LauME, WayBB, FremontWP. Assessment of SUNY Upstate Medical University's child telepsychiatry consultation program. Int J Psychiatry Med, 2011; 42:93–104.
89.
ReeseRM, JamisonR, WendlandM, FlemingK, BraunMJ, SchuttlerJO, et al.Evaluating interactive videoconferencing for assessing symptoms of autism. Telemed J E Health, 2013; 19:671–677.
90.
StainHJ, PayneK, ThienelR, MichieP, CarrV, KellyB. The feasibility of videoconferencing for neuropsychological assessments of rural youth experiencing early psychosis. J Telemed Telecare, 2011; 17:328–331.
91.
BlackmonLA, KaakHO, RanseenJ. Consumer satisfaction with telemedicine child psychiatry consultation in rural Kentucky. Psychiatr Serv, 1997; 48:1464–1466.
92.
ElfordDR, WhiteH, St. JohnK, MaddiganB, GhandiM, BoweringR. A prospective satisfaction study and cost analysis of a pilot child telepsychiatry service in Newfoundland. J Telemed Telecare, 2001; 7:73–81.
93.
GreenbergN, BoydellKM, VolpeT. Pediatric telepsychiatry in Ontario: Caregiver and service provider perspectives. J Behav Health Serv Res, 2006; 33:105–111.
94.
HiltyDM, YellowleesPM, NesbittTS. Evolution of telepsychiatry to rural sites: Changes over time in types of referral and in primary care providers' knowledge, skills and satisfaction. Gen Hosp Psychiatry, 2006; 28:367–373.
95.
JacobMK, LarsonJC, CraigheadWE. Establishing a telepsychiatry consultation practice in rural Georgia for primary care physicians: A feasibility report. Clin Pediatr (Phila), 2012; 51:1041–1047.
96.
KopelH, DossetorD. Evaluating satisfaction with a child and adolescent psychological telemedicine outreach service. J Telemed Telecare, 2001; 7:35–40.
97.
PakyurekM, YellowleesP, HiltyD. The child and adolescent telepsychiatry consultation: Can it be a more effective clinical process for certain patients than conventional practice?. Telemed J E Health, 2010; 16:289–292.
98.
KriechmanA, BonhamC. Telemental health in primary care. In: MyersK, TurveyC, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier, 2013; 155–170.
99.
BastastiniAB. Improving rehabilitative efforts for juvenile offenders through the use of telemental healthcare. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 26: 273–277.
OsenbachJE, O'BrienKM, MishkindM, SmolenskiDJ. Synchronous telehealth technologies in psychotherapy for depression: A meta-analysis. Depress Anxiety, 2013; 30:1058–1067.
104.
AndersonKE, ByrneC, GoodyearA, ReichelR, Le GrangeD. Telemedicine of family-based treatment for adolescent anorexia nervosa: A protocol of a treatment development study. J Eat Disord, 2015; 11:25.
105.
DavisAM, SampiloM, GallagherKS, LandrumY, MaloneB. Treating rural pediatric obesity through telemedicine: Outcomes from a small randomized controlled trial. J Pediatr Psychol, 2013; 38:932–943.
106.
ShaikhU, ColeSL, MarcinJP, NesbittTS. Clinical management and patient outcomes among children and adolescents receiving telemedicine consultations for obesity. Telemed J E Health, 2008; 14:434–440.
107.
CohenGM, IrbyMB, BolesK, JordanC, SkeltonJA. Telemedicine and pediatric obesity treatment: Review of the literature and lessons learned. Clin Obes, 2012; 2:103–111.
108.
KimH, SpauldingR, WerkowitchM, YadrichD, PiamjariyakulU, GilroyR, SmithCE. Costs of multidisciplinary parenteral nutrition care provided at a distance via mobile tablets. J Parenter Enteral Nutr, 2014; 38(2 Suppl):50S–57S.
109.
NelsonE, BarnardM, CainS. Feasibility of teletherapy for childhood depression. Couns Psychother Res, Special Technol Edition, 2006; 6:191–195.
110.
ComerJS, FurrJM, Cooper-VinceCE, KernsCE, ChanPT, EdsonAL, et al.Internet-delivered, family-based treatment for early-onset OCD: A preliminary case series. J Clin Child Adolesc Psychol, 2014; 43:74–87
111.
GlueckaufRL, FritzSP, Ecklund-JohnsonEP, LissHJ, DagesP, CarneyP. Videoconferencing-based family counseling for rural teenagers with epilepsy: Phase 1 findings. Rehab Psychol, 2002; 47:49–72.
112.
ReeseRJ, SloneNC, SoaresN, SprangR. Telehealth for underserved families: An evidence-based parenting program. Psychol Serv, 2012; 9:320–322.
113.
TseYJ, McCartyCA, StoepAV, MyersKM. Teletherapy delivery of caregiver behavior training for children with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. Telemed J E Health, 2015; 21:451–458.
114.
LuxtonD, NelsonE, MaheuM. A Practitioner's guide to telemental health. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association Press, 2016.
115.
BodaghiM. Using telepsychiatry to implement evidence-based practice. Clinical Perspective Presented at the 63rd Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. San Antonio, Texas, October 29, 2015.
116.
FeuerV, HartselleS, MersonJ. Use of telepsychiatry in emergency room settings. Clinical Perspective Presented at the 63rd Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. San Antonio, Texas. 2015.
117.
PignatielloA, TeshimaJ, BoydellKM, MindenD, VolpeT, BraunbergerPG. Child and youth telepsychiatry in rural and remote primary care. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am, 2011; 20:13–28.
118.
DobbinsM, RobertsNK, VicariSK, SealeD, BogdanichR, RecordJ. The consultation conference: A new model of collaboration for child psychiatry and primary care. Acad Psychiatry, 2011; 35:260–262.
119.
University of New Mexico School of Medicine. Project ECHO. 2016. Available at http://echo.unm.edu (last accessed August5, 2016).
120.
HiltyDM, YellowleesPM. Collaborative mental health services using multiple technologies: The new way to practice and a new standard of practice?. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2015; 54:245–246.
121.
American Academy of Pediatrics. The new morbidity revisited: A renewed commitment to the psychosocial aspects of pediatric care. Pediatrics, 2001; 108:1227–1230.
122.
YellowleesPM, HiltyDM, MarksSL, NeufeldJ, BourgeoisJA. A retrospective analysis of a child and adolescent eMental Health program. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2008; 47:103–107.
123.
American Academy of Pediatrics. Committee on Pediatric Workforce. 2015. Available at www.aap.org/en-us/about-the-aap/Committees-Councils-Sections/Pages/Committee-on-Pediatric-Workforce.aspx (last accessed August5, 2016).
124.
FortneyJC, PyneJM, EdlundMJ, WilliamsDK, RobinsonDE, MittalD, HendersonKL. A randomized trial of telemedicine-based collaborative care for depression. J Gen Intern Med, 2007; 22:1086–1093.
125.
FortneyJC, PyneJM, MoudenSB, MittalD, HudsonTJ, SchroederGW, RostKM. Practice-based versus telemedicine-based collaborative care for depression in rural federally qualified health centers: A pragmatic randomized comparative effectiveness trial. Am J Psychiatry, 2013; 170:414–425.
126.
McWilliamsJK. Integrating telemental healthcare with the patient-centered medical home model. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 26:278–282.
127.
FreemanKA, DukeDC, HarrisMA. Behavioral health care for adolescents with poorly controlled diabetes via Skype: Does working alliance remain intact?. J Diabetes Sci Technol, 2013; 7:727–735.
128.
ClawsonB, SeldenM, LacksM, DeatonAV, HallB, BachR. Complex pediatric feeding disorders: Using teleconferencing technology to improve access to a treatment program. Pediatr Nurs, 2008; 34:213–216.
129.
MulgrewKW, ShaikhU, NettiksimmonsJ. Comparison of parent satisfaction with care for childhood obesity delivered in-person and by telemedicine. Telemed J E Health, 2011; 17:383–387.
130.
WitmansMB, DickB, GoodJ, SchoeppG, DosmanC, HawkinsME, et al.Delivery of pediatric sleep services via telehealth: The Alberta experience and lessons learned. Behav Sleep Med, 2008; 6:207–219.
131.
HommelKA, HenteE, HerzerM, IngerskiLM, DensonLA. Telehealth behavioral treatment for medication nonadherence: A pilot and feasibility study. Eur J Gastroenterol Hepatol, 2013; 25; 469–473.
132.
LipanaLS, BindalD, NettiksimmonsJ, ShaikhU. Telemedicine and in-person care for pediatric obesity. Telemed J E Health, 2013; 19:806–808.
133.
GradyBJ, LeverN, CunninghamD, StephanS. Telepsychiatry and school mental health. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am, 2011; 20:81–94.
134.
CunninghamDL, ConnorsEH, LeverN, StephanSH. Providers' perspectives: Utilizing telepsychiatry in schools. Telemed J E Health, 2013; 19:794–799.
135.
NelsonE, DuncanAB, PeacockG, BuiT. Telemedicine and adherence to national guidelines for ADHD evaluation: A case study. Psychol Serv, 2012; 9:293–297.
136.
ComerJS, FurrJM, MiguelEM, Cooper-VinceCE, CarpenterAL, ElkinsRM, KernsCE, CornacchioD, ChouT, CoxeS, DeSerisyM, SanchezAL, GolikA, MartinJ, MyersKM, Chase Rhea. Remotely delivering real-time parent training to the home: An initial randomized trial of internet-delivered Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (I-PCIT). J Consult Clin Psychol [In Press]. PMID 28650194.
137.
GlueckDA. Business aspects of telemental health in private practice. In: MyersK, TurveyC, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier, 2013:111–133.
138.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Increasing access to behavioral health care through technology. Meeting Summary for March 30, 2012. Rockville, MD, 2013. Available at www.hrsa.gov/publichealth/clinical/BehavioralHealth/behavioralhealthcareaccess.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
139.
LambertD, GaleJ, HartleyD, CrollZ, HansenA. Understanding the business case for telemental health in rural communities. J Behav Health Serv Res, 2016; 43:366–379.
140.
Webside Matters: The Telehealth Report. Telemedicine Reimbursement, A Guide to Getting Paid, 2015. Available at www.americanwell.com/telemedicine-reimbursement (last accessed August30, 2016).
141.
ThomasL, CapistrantG. American Telemedicine Association. State telemedicine gaps analysis: Coverage & reimbursement–Parity laws for private insurance. 2016. Available at https://higherlogicdownload.s3.amazonaws.com/AMERICANTELEMED/3c09839a-fffd-46f7-916c-692c11d78933/UploadedImages/Policy/State%20Policy%20Resource%20Center/Coverage%20-%202016_50-state-telehealth-gaps-analysis—coverage-and-reimbursement.pdf (last accessed August30, 2016).
142.
Center for Connected Health Policy, the National Telehealth Policy Resource Center. State telehealth policies and reimbursement schedules, a comprehensive plan for the 50 States and District of Columbia. 2016. Available at http://cchpca.org/state-laws-and-reimbursement-policies (last accessed August5, 2016).
143.
American Medical Association, CPT: 2015 Standard Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) Standard Edition, American Medical Association, October2014.
144.
BrooksE, SpargoG, YellowleesP, O'NeilP, ShoreJ. Integrating culturally appropriate care into telemental health practice. In: MyersK, TurveyC, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier Insights, 2013:63–79.
145.
KramerGM, MishkindMC, LuxtonDD, ShoreJH. Managing risk and protecting privacy in telemental health: an overview of legal, regulatory, and risk management issues. In: MyersK, TurveyC, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier Insights, 2013:83–107.
146.
KramerGM, LuxtonDD. Telemental health for children and adolescents: An overview of legal, regulatory, and risk management issues. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol, 2016; 26:198–203.
147.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Summary of the HIPAA Privacy Rule. 2016. Available at www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/laws-regulations/index.html (last accessed August5, 2016).
148.
U.S Department of Health and Human Services. Joint guidance on the application of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) to student health records. 2008. Available at www2.ed.gov/policy/gen/guid/fpco/doc/ferpa-hipaa-guidance.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
149.
U.S. Department of Education. Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Regulations (FERPA). Title 34: Education. Part 99-Family Educational Rights and Privacy. 2015. Available at www2.ed.gov/policy/gen/reg/ferpa/index.html (last accessed August5, 2016).
150.
NelsonE, VelasquezSE. Implementing psychological services over telemedicine. Prof Psychol Res Pr, 2011; 42:535–542.
151.
LeenknechtCK, WintersJM, AntoniottiN; Workgroup on Telepresenting Standards and Guidelines. Expert consensus recommendations for videoconferencing-based telepresenting. Washington, DC: American Telemedicine Association, 2011.
152.
MyersKM, CainS; Workgroup on Quality. Practice parameter for telepsychiatry with children and adolescents. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2008; 47:1468–1483.
153.
HookJN, DavisDE, OwenJ, WorthingtonELJr., UtseySO. Cultural humility: Measuring openness to culturally diverse client/patients. J Couns Psychol, 2013; 60:353–366.
154.
PumariegaAJ, RotheE, MianA, CarlisleL, ToppelbergC, HarrisT, et al.Practice parameter for cultural competence in child and adolescent psychiatric practice. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2013; 52:1101–1115.
155.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Indicators of Cultural Competence in Health Care Delivery Organizations: An Organizational Cultural Competence Assessment Profile. 2002. Available at www.hrsa.gov/CulturalCompetence/healthdlvr.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
156.
KataokaS, NovinsD, DeCarlo SantiagoC. The practice of evidence-based treatments in ethnic minority youth. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am, 2010; 19:775–789.
157.
ChongJ, MorenoF. Feasibility and acceptability of clinic-based telepsychiatry for low-income Hispanic primary care patients. Telemed J E Health, 2012; 18:297–304.
158.
YeJ, ShimR, LukaszewskiT, YunK, KimSH, RuthG. Telepsychiatry services for Korean immigrants. Telemed J E Health, 2012; 18:797–802.
159.
PennJV, ThomasC. Practice parameter for the assessment and treatment of youth in juvenile detention and correctional facilities. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2005; 44:1085–1098.
160.
KingRA. Practice parameters for the psychiatric assessment of children and adolescents. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 1997; 36:4S–20S.
161.
CollumMC, GroschMC. Special considerations in conducting neuropsychology assessment over videoteleconferencing. In: MyersK, TurveyCL, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical, and administrative foundations for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier Insights, 2013:275–293.
162.
RockhillCM. Special considerations for conducting psychopharmacologic treatment over videoteleconferencing. In: MyersK, TurveyC, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier Insights, 2013:315–343.
163.
American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Practice parameter on the use of psychotropic medication in children and adolescents. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2009; 48:961–973.
164.
American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Practice parameter for the use of stimulant medications in the treatment of children, adolescents, and adults. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry, 2002; 41(2 Suppl):26S–49S.
165.
U.S. Department of Justice (USDOJ). DEA Website. N.D. Available at www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/21cfr/cfr/1300/1300_04.htm (last accessed August5, 2016).
166.
110th Congress PL 110–425. Ryan Haight Online Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act. 2008. Available at www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/PLAW-110publ425/html/PLAW-110publ425.htm (last accessed August5, 2016).
167.
ArnoldJ; Liaison and Policy Section, Drug Enforcement Administration, United States Department of Justice. Telemedicine and the Controlled Substances Act. Presentation at the Short Course, 21st Annual Meeting of the American Telemedicine Association, Minneapolis MN, May 2016.
168.
AmarendranV, GeorgeA, GersappeV, KrishnaswamyS, WarrenC. The reliability of telepsychiatry for a neuropsychiatric assessment. Telemed J E Health, 2011; 17:223–225.
169.
Northern Arizona Regional Behavioral Health Authority. AIMS test demonstration video. n.d. Available at www.rbha.net/presentations/AIMSDemo/player.html (last accessed August5, 2016).
170.
LiuF, RockhillCM. Innovative use of technologies to improve quality of child mental health care. Presented at the 62nd Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. San Antonio, Texas, 2015.
171.
Society of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology. Online training in evidence-based practice. 2015. Available at www.clinicalchildpsychology.org/practice-resources-0 (last accessed August5, 2016).
172.
American Psychological Association. Division 54 evidence-based practice resources. 2016. Available at www.apadivisions.org/division-54/evidence-based (last accessed August5, 2016).
173.
GradyBJ, MyersKM, NelsonEL, BelzN, BennettL, CarnahanL, et al.Telemental Health Standards and Guidelines Working Group. Practice guidelines for videoconferencing-based telemental health. 2009. Available at www.americantelemed.org/docs/default-source/standards/practice-guidelines-for-videoconferencing-based-telemental-health.pdf?sfvrsn=6 (last accessed August5, 2016).
174.
LuxtonDD, O'BrienK, McCannRA, MishkindMC. Home-based telemental healthcare safety planning: What you need to know. Telemed J E Health, 2012; 18:629–633.
175.
LuxtonDD, SirotinAP, MishkindMC. Safety of telemental healthcare delivered to clinically unsupervised settings: A systematic review. Telemed J E Health, 2010; 16:705–711.
176.
ShoreJH, HiltyDM, YellowleesP. Emergency management guidelines for telepsychiatry. Gen Hosp Psychiatry, 2007; 29:199–206.
NelsonEL, DavisK, VelasquezS. Ethical considerations in providing mental health services over videoconferencing. In: MyersK, TurveyC, eds. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier Insights, 2013:47–60.
179.
American Telemedicine Association. Telemedicine practice guidelines. 2012. Available at www.americantelemed.org/resources/telemedicine-practice-guidelines/telemedicine-practice-guidelines#.VbliHsjn_Qw (last accessed August5, 2016).
180.
American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Code of ethics. 2009. Available at www.aacap.org/App_Themes/AACAP/docs/about_us/transparency_portal/aacap_code_of_ethics_2012.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
181.
American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Practice Parameters. 2016. Available at www.aacap.org/aacap/resources_for_primary_care/practice_parameters_and_resource_centers/practice_parameters.aspx (last accessed August5, 2016).
182.
American Psychiatric Association, Ethics Committee. Position statement on the ethical use of telemedicine. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association Press, 2007.
183.
National Association of Social Workers. Standards for Technology and Social Work Practice. 2005. Available at www.socialworkers.org/practice/standards/naswtechnologystandards.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
184.
National Board for Certified Counselors. The provision of distance professional services 2012. Available at: www.nbcc.org/Assets/Ethics/NBCCPolicyRegardingPracticeofDistanceCounselingBoard.pdf (last accessed August5, 2016).
185.
HiltyDM, CrawfordA, TeshimaJ, ChanS, SunderjiN, YellowleesPM, et al.A framework for telepsychiatric training and e-health: Competency-based education, evaluation and implications. Int Rev Psychiatry-Special Issue, 2015; 27:569–592.
186.
SunderjiN, CrawfordA, JovanovicM. Telepsychiatry in Graduate Medical Education: A narrative review. Acad Psychiatry, 2015; 39:55–62.
187.
MyersK, TurveyC. Telemental health: clinical, technical and administrative foundation for evidence-based practice. London: Elsevier Insights, 2013.
188.
American Telemedicine Association. Learning Center, delivering online video based mental health services. 2014. Available at www.americantelemed.org/news-landing/2014/06/20/american-telemedicine-association-launches-online-telemental-health-course#.VomnGY3MvmQ (last accessed August5, 2016).
189.
Office for the Advancement of Telehealth (OAT). Telehealth Resource Centers. 2015. Available at www.telehealthresourcecenter.org (last accessed August5, 2016).
190.
SAMHSA-HRSA Center for Integrated Health Solutions. Telebehavioral Health Training and Technical Assistance. n.d. Available at www.integration.samhsa.gov/operations-administration/telebehavioral-health (last accessed August5, 2016).
191.
University of Colorado. Telemental health guide. n.d. Available at www.tmhguide.org (last accessed August5, 2016).
192.
American Telemedicine Association. A lexicon of assessment and outcome measurements for telemental health. 2013. Available at www.americantelemed.org/docs/default-source/standards/a-lexicon-of-assessment-and-outcome-measurements-for-telemental-health.pdf?sfvrsn=2 (last accessed August5, 2016).
193.
KramerGM, ShoreJH, MishkindMC, FriedlKE, PoropatichRK, GahmGA. A standard telemental health evaluation model: The time is now. Telemed J E Health, 2012; 18:309–313.
194.
MohrDC, BurnsMN, SchuellerSM, ClarkeG, KlinkmanM. Behavioral intervention technologies: Evidence review and recommendations for future research in mental health. Gen Hosp Psychiatry, 2013; 35:332–338.