Question: What improvements have there been to telehealth medicine curing Coronavirus?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Providing health care remotely during COVID-19
section_headers: Telehealth services 
section_content: The Australian Government has added a number of temporary Medicare
items to help health care practitioners deliver telehealth services via
phone or video conferencing.
Telehealth services will help protect health care professionals, their staff
and patients from unnecessary risk of infection.
These measures will be in place until 30 September 2020. The Government
will consider extending beyond 30 September 2020 if the Australian Health
Protection Principal Committee (AHPPC) recommends it.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Doesn't give details about measures for supporting telehealth in the main answer, but does link to them.
This answer does talk about telehealth but gives no information about improvements.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Providing health care remotely during COVID-19
section_headers: How to provide prescriptions and prescription medication via telehealth
section_content: We are working with clinical software providers to upgrade prescribing and
dispensing software so it supports electronic prescribing. We expect this to be available from May
2020.
For now, at a telehealth consultation, a prescriber can prescribe medication
by writing a paper prescription and providing it to the patient (for example,
by post). If this is not practical, a prescriber can instead turn the
prescription into an ‘image-based prescription’. This is a digital image of
the paper prescription, which can then be sent by the prescriber to the
patient’s preferred pharmacy.
The Commonwealth has changed legislation to temporarily allow prescribers to
create a digital image of the patient’s prescription to support supply of
their medicines. This interim arrangement supports telehealth before
electronic prescribing becomes available.
See our guide on how to write a prescription for your patient during a
telehealth consultation.
Pharmacists can dispense medications and make Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme
(PBS) claims from the digital image of the prescription sent through by the
prescriber.
Under the temporary arrangement, patients do not need to sign to acknowledge
receipt of supply if it is not practical for them to do so. The pharmacist may
sign on behalf of the patient, unless it is not practical for them to do so.
If the prescriber has authorised repeats, the pharmacist may create a repeat
authorisation and attach it to a print out of the digital image of the
prescription. This must be held in the pharmacy for subsequent supply of the
medication.
See our guide for pharmacists on how to dispense an image-based prescription
sent from a prescriber.
For image-based prescriptions, prescribers must keep the paper prescription
for 2 years (for audit and compliance purposes). Pharmacists must keep the
digital image of the prescription for 2 years.
Medicines in Schedule 8 and Schedule 4 Appendix D in the Poisons Standard are
not part of this interim arrangement, unless specifically permitted by
relevant state or territory rules. Supply these medicines according to your
state and territory legislation.
While the vast majority of health care providers do the right thing, please
report any fraudulent and inappropriate practice against Medicare and the
PBS.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Describes specific changes and upgrades to telehealth software during the pandemic.
This answer is great because it goes in depth on the improvements of telehealth medicine.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for older people
section_headers: Medical appointments and medicines
section_content: You can access bulk-billed appointments with your doctor, nurse or mental
health professional via phone or videoconference. If you would like to arrange
a telehealth appointment,
contact your doctor.
Accessing medicines while staying at home
Your doctor may be able to arrange to have your prescriptions sent to your
pharmacy directly so you
can stay at home. For more information on whether you can access this service
please call your pharmacy and speak to them about the best way to arrange
this.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Provides a link to arrange telehealth appointments, but doesn't talk in detail about innovation to improve telehealth during the pandemic.
This answer discusses videoconferencing with doctors, but says nothing about teleheath in general.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved