Who can prescribe Luvox? NP vs MD in New York

If you’re struggling with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), you might wonder whether you can receive treatment—including prescription medications—through telehealth. The short answer is yes. As of 2025, you can legally get OCD medications prescribed online in all 50 states, without needing an initial in-person visit in most cases.

This guide will walk you through everything you need to know about accessing OCD treatment via telehealth, including which medications are available, state-specific regulations, what to expect during your virtual visit, and how to ensure you’re receiving safe, high-quality care.

Understanding OCD and Why Medication Matters

Obsessive-compulsive disorder affects millions of Americans, causing distressing intrusive thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors or mental rituals (compulsions). According to DSM-5 criteria, a diagnosis of OCD requires these obsessions or compulsions to be time-consuming (typically over an hour daily) or cause significant distress and impairment in daily functioning.

While exposure and response prevention (ERP) therapy is considered the gold-standard psychological treatment for OCD, medications—particularly selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)—play a crucial role in managing symptoms. FDA-approved SSRIs for OCD include:

Fluoxetine (Prozac) – Approved for adults and children 7+

Sertraline (Zoloft) – Approved for adults and children 6+

Fluvoxamine (Luvox) – Particularly effective for OCD, approved for ages 8+

These medications work by increasing serotonin levels in the brain, which can help reduce the frequency and intensity of obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors over time.

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The Legal Landscape: Federal and State Telehealth Rules

Federal Regulations: SSRIs Are Not Controlled Substances

Here’s the most important thing to understand: SSRIs used to treat OCD are not controlled substances. This means they fall outside the scope of the federal Ryan Haight Act, which requires an in-person medical evaluation before prescribing controlled substances via telehealth.

The COVID-era telehealth flexibilities that made headlines primarily affected controlled medications like stimulants (for ADHD) or benzodiazepines. The DEA and HHS extended these flexibilities through December 31, 2026, but this extension is largely irrelevant for OCD medications since SSRIs were never restricted in the first place.

In plain terms: Federal law has always allowed healthcare providers to prescribe SSRIs via telehealth without requiring an initial in-person visit, as long as they establish a valid patient-provider relationship and meet the standard of care.

State-by-State Overview: No In-Person Requirements for SSRIs

While federal law sets the baseline, individual states can impose additional requirements. The good news? As of 2025, no state requires an in-person visit specifically for prescribing SSRIs via telehealth.

Several states enacted new telehealth legislation in 2024-2025, but these changes primarily addressed controlled substances. Here’s what you need to know about key states:

California: Allows telehealth prescribing of all non-controlled medications. State law specifies that an ‘appropriate prior examination’ can be conducted entirely via telehealth, including video consultations, as long as the standard of care is met.

New York: In May 2025, New York finalized regulations requiring an initial in-person visit for telehealth prescribing of controlled substances. However, this rule does not apply to SSRIs. You can receive OCD medication via telehealth in New York without an in-person visit.

Florida: Prohibits prescribing Schedule II controlled substances via telemedicine for chronic pain management, with exceptions for psychiatric treatment. SSRIs are unaffected by these restrictions.

Texas: Maintains hybrid telehealth policies that restrict certain controlled substances for chronic pain conditions but allows mental health medications, including SSRIs, to be prescribed via telehealth.

New Hampshire: Senate Bill 252 (effective August 2025) actually expanded telehealth prescribing, removing prior in-person exam requirements even for some controlled substances. The law now requires annual patient evaluations (which can be conducted via telehealth) for ongoing prescriptions.

Delaware: Senate Bill 101 (July 2025) clarified that telehealth can be used to treat opioid use disorder with certain medications, further solidifying Delaware’s telehealth-friendly stance. No in-person requirements exist for SSRIs.

Which Healthcare Providers Can Prescribe OCD Medications Online?

The answer depends on your state’s nurse practitioner (NP) and physician assistant (PA) practice authority laws:

Physicians (MDs and DOs)

All medical doctors and doctors of osteopathy can prescribe SSRIs via telehealth in every state, subject to general telehealth standards of care.

Nurse Practitioners

As of 2025, approximately 34 states grant NPs Full Practice Authority (FPA), meaning they can evaluate, diagnose, and prescribe medications independently without physician oversight. These include:

New York: NPs with 3,600+ hours of experience can practice independently

Delaware: NPs gain independence after a 2-year collaboration period

New Hampshire: Full practice authority for qualified NPs

California: AB 890 phased in independent NP practice for certain specialties

In states without FPA, NPs must work under collaborative agreements or physician supervision, but they can still prescribe SSRIs within those arrangements:

Texas: NPs need delegated prescriptive authority from a physician but can prescribe SSRIs under that agreement

Florida: NPs work under physician protocols, though some experienced NPs in primary care have limited independent practice

Physician Assistants

PAs can prescribe medications in all states but typically work under physician supervision or collaborative agreements. They’re fully authorized to prescribe non-controlled medications like SSRIs within their scope of practice.

Bottom line: Whether you’re seen by an MD, DO, NP, or PA on a telehealth platform, they can legally prescribe OCD medications as long as they’re operating within their state’s licensing requirements.

What to Expect During Your Telehealth Evaluation

Legitimate telehealth providers follow the same clinical standards as traditional in-person psychiatry. Here’s what a typical OCD telehealth evaluation looks like:

Initial Consultation (30-60 minutes)

Identity and Location Verification: The provider will confirm your identity and current location (required for licensing compliance—providers must be licensed in the state where you’re physically located during the visit).

Informed Consent: You’ll receive information about how telehealth works, privacy protections (HIPAA compliance), emergency protocols, and what to expect from treatment.

Comprehensive Psychiatric Assessment: This includes:

Chief Complaint: Why you’re seeking help today

History of Present Illness: When did OCD symptoms start? How have they progressed?

Symptom Review: Detailed discussion of your obsessions and compulsions

Screening Tools: You may complete validated assessments like the Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale (Y-BOCS)

Medical History: Current and past medical conditions, surgeries, allergies

Medication History: Current medications, past psychiatric medications and responses

Psychiatric History: Previous mental health diagnoses, therapy, hospitalizations

Substance Use: Alcohol, tobacco, recreational drugs

Family History: Mental health conditions in blood relatives

Social History: Living situation, work, relationships, support system

Safety Assessment: Thoughts of self-harm, suicide ideation, history of attempts

Mental Status Examination: Even via video, providers assess your appearance, behavior, speech, mood, affect, thought process, thought content, perception, cognition, insight, and judgment.

Diagnosis and Treatment Planning: If you meet DSM-5 criteria for OCD, your provider will:

Explain the diagnosis

Discuss treatment options (medication, therapy, or both)

Recommend specific SSRIs with rationale

Explain potential benefits, side effects, and FDA black-box warnings (particularly about monitoring for increased suicidal thoughts in young people)

Develop a follow-up plan

Prescription: If medication is appropriate, your provider will send an electronic prescription (e-prescription) directly to your preferred pharmacy. Most states now require electronic prescribing for all legend drugs, including SSRIs.

Follow-Up Care

Effective OCD treatment requires ongoing monitoring:

First Follow-Up (typically 2-4 weeks): Assess initial response, check for side effects, adjust dosage if needed

Subsequent Visits (every 4-12 weeks): Monitor symptom improvement, medication tolerance, and overall functioning

Annual Evaluation: Some states like New Hampshire now explicitly require at least annual re-evaluation for telehealth prescribing, though best practice involves more frequent check-ins

At Klarity Health, our psychiatric providers maintain consistent follow-up schedules to ensure your OCD treatment remains effective and safe. Our transparent pricing model (we accept both insurance and cash pay) and provider availability make it easier to access the ongoing care that OCD management requires.

Medication Options and Prescribing Details

Common SSRIs for OCD

Medication

FDA Approval

Typical Starting Dose

Therapeutic Range

Time to Effect

Fluoxetine (Prozac)

Adults and children 7+

20 mg daily

40-80 mg daily

4-6 weeks

Sertraline (Zoloft)

Adults and children 6+

50 mg daily

150-200 mg daily

4-6 weeks

Fluvoxamine (Luvox)

Adults and children 8+

50 mg daily

200-300 mg daily

4-6 weeks

Important notes about OCD medication:

Higher doses often needed: OCD typically requires higher SSRI doses than depression or generalized anxiety—often at the upper end of the therapeutic range.

Patience is essential: SSRIs don’t work immediately. Most people begin noticing benefits after 4-6 weeks, with maximum improvement at 10-12 weeks.

FDA Black-Box Warning: All antidepressants carry a warning about increased risk of suicidal thinking and behavior in children, adolescents, and young adults (especially under 25). This requires close monitoring, particularly in the first few months of treatment.

Prescription Quantities and Refills

Unlike controlled substances, SSRIs have no federal quantity limits:

Initial prescriptions: Often 30 days to assess response and tolerance

Maintenance prescriptions: Typically 90-day supplies once stabilized

Refills: Up to 12 months of refills can be authorized, depending on your provider’s assessment and state regulations

Your provider will determine the appropriate quantity based on clinical factors and your insurance coverage.

Electronic Prescribing Requirements

Most states now mandate e-prescribing for all prescription medications. Your telehealth provider will electronically transmit your prescription to your chosen pharmacy—you won’t receive a paper prescription in most cases. This electronic system:

Reduces prescription errors

Prevents fraud and alterations

Speeds up the pharmacy process

Creates a permanent electronic record

Who Qualifies for Telehealth OCD Treatment?

While telehealth greatly expands access to mental healthcare, it’s not appropriate for everyone. Here’s what providers consider when determining if telehealth is right for you:

Good Candidates for Telehealth OCD Treatment

Adults with mild to moderate OCD symptoms

People who have difficulty accessing in-person psychiatric care due to location, transportation, or scheduling constraints

Individuals seeking initial evaluation and medication management

Those already stable on medication who need ongoing prescribing and monitoring

People comfortable with video technology and who have reliable internet access

Individuals with good insight into their condition

Situations That May Require In-Person Care

Responsible telehealth providers will refer you to in-person treatment if:

Active Safety Concerns: Current suicidal ideation, recent suicide attempts, active self-harm, or severe thoughts of harming others. These situations require immediate in-person psychiatric evaluation and potentially emergency intervention.

Severe or Complex Presentations:

Very severe OCD that significantly impairs basic functioning (unable to work, maintain hygiene, leave home)

OCD with psychotic features or significant reality testing impairment

Suspected co-occurring bipolar disorder (SSRIs can trigger manic episodes)

Active substance use disorders requiring detoxification or intensive treatment

Severe eating disorders with medical instability

Need for Higher Level of Care: When symptoms require intensive outpatient programs (IOP), partial hospitalization programs (PHP), or inpatient treatment. These programs often combine medication, specialized ERP therapy, and structured support that can’t be replicated via telehealth alone.

Age Restrictions: Some telehealth platforms only treat adults (18+) for psychiatric conditions. While SSRIs are FDA-approved for pediatric OCD, treating children and adolescents requires specialized training. If your child has OCD, verify that the telehealth service offers pediatric psychiatry.

Inability to Provide Informed Consent: Cognitive impairment, psychosis, or other conditions that prevent you from understanding and agreeing to treatment.

Technical Barriers: Lack of private space for confidential video visits, unreliable internet connectivity, or inability to use required technology.

Special Populations

Pregnancy and Breastfeeding: If you’re pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding, discuss this with your provider. Some SSRIs are safer than others during pregnancy. Your provider will weigh the risks of untreated OCD against potential medication risks to make an informed recommendation.

Older Adults: Elderly patients may need dose adjustments and additional monitoring for side effects and drug interactions, but telehealth can be an excellent option for older adults with transportation difficulties.

Adolescents and Young Adults: Given the FDA black-box warning about suicidal thinking in people under 25, telehealth providers typically schedule more frequent follow-ups for this age group—which telehealth can actually facilitate.

Ensuring Quality and Safety in Telehealth

The convenience of telehealth should never come at the expense of quality care. Here’s how to identify reputable providers and what standards they should meet:

Red Flags to Avoid

Beware of services that:

Prescribe medications based solely on questionnaires without a live video evaluation

Don’t verify your identity or location

Rush through evaluations in under 15 minutes

Don’t ask thorough questions about your symptoms, history, and current medications

Promise immediate prescriptions without proper assessment

Don’t provide clear information about follow-up care

Aren’t transparent about provider credentials

Don’t clearly explain costs and insurance

What Quality Telehealth Looks Like

Reputable providers will:

Conduct thorough live video evaluations: A proper psychiatric assessment for OCD takes time—typically 45-60 minutes for initial evaluations.

Document everything: Your provider should maintain detailed medical records of your symptoms, examination findings, diagnosis, treatment plan, and prescriptions—just as they would in traditional practice.

Provide clear safety protocols: You should know what to do in a mental health emergency, including crisis hotline numbers and when to go to an emergency room.

Schedule appropriate follow-up: Regular monitoring is essential, especially when starting or adjusting medication.

Coordinate care: If you have other healthcare providers (primary care doctor, therapist), quality telehealth services will offer to coordinate care with your permission.

Be licensed in your state: Your provider must hold an active medical license in the state where you’re located during the visit.

Maintain HIPAA compliance: All platforms and communications must meet federal privacy and security standards.

Offer therapeutic recommendations: Good psychiatric care for OCD doesn’t stop at medication. Providers should discuss the importance of therapy (particularly ERP) and help connect you with appropriate therapists.

At Klarity Health, our providers conduct comprehensive psychiatric evaluations via secure video technology and maintain the same documentation and safety standards as traditional psychiatric practices. With transparent pricing and appointments often available within 48 hours, we make it easier to access the expert care OCD requires without sacrificing quality or safety.

The Reality of Recent Enforcement and Industry Standards

You may have heard news stories about telehealth companies facing legal scrutiny. It’s important to understand what happened and how it affects you:

In 2024, federal prosecutors charged executives of certain telehealth companies with inappropriately prescribing controlled substances (particularly Adderall for ADHD) through inadequate evaluations. These cases involved controlled medications, not SSRIs for OCD.

However, these enforcement actions prompted the entire telehealth industry to strengthen protocols and ensure compliance with both the letter and spirit of telehealth regulations. Responsible companies responded by:

Implementing more rigorous provider training

Extending evaluation times to ensure thoroughness

Strengthening documentation requirements

Improving monitoring and quality assurance processes

Being more conservative about when telehealth is appropriate

This increased scrutiny ultimately benefits patients by ensuring that telehealth maintains the same standards as in-person care—which has always been the legal requirement.

Prescription Monitoring and Database Checks

You might wonder if there are government databases tracking your prescriptions. Here’s what you need to know:

Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs (PDMPs)

All states operate Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs (also called Prescription Monitoring Programs or PMPs) that track controlled substance prescriptions. However, SSRIs are not controlled substances and generally do not appear in these databases.

States mandate that prescribers check PDMPs before prescribing controlled medications like:

Opioid pain medications

Benzodiazepines (anti-anxiety medications like Xanax, Klonopin)

Stimulants (ADHD medications like Adderall, Ritalin)

Sleep medications (like Ambien)

For example, Texas requires providers to check the PMP when prescribing Schedule II-V controlled substances unless the patient has been under their continuous care. But this requirement does not apply to SSRIs.

Your telehealth provider may review your medication history as good clinical practice (to check for interactions and understand your treatment history), but there’s no legal mandate to check a government database when prescribing OCD medications like Prozac, Zoloft, or Luvox.

Cost and Insurance Considerations

Telehealth can be more affordable than traditional psychiatric care, but costs vary:

Insurance Coverage

Most insurance plans now cover telehealth mental health services at the same rate as in-person visits, thanks to COVID-era policy changes that have largely been made permanent. This typically includes:

Initial psychiatric evaluation

Follow-up medication management visits

Psychotherapy sessions (if provided)

Check with your insurance about:

Copays or coinsurance for telehealth visits

Whether your plan requires referrals or prior authorization

If the telehealth provider is in-network

Cash Pay Options

Many people choose to pay out-of-pocket for telehealth psychiatric care because:

Their insurance doesn’t cover mental health or has high deductibles

They prefer privacy (insurance claims create records)

Out-of-network telehealth may be more affordable than in-network in-person care in high-cost areas

They want faster access to appointments

Klarity Health accepts both insurance and cash pay, with transparent pricing so you know costs upfront. This flexibility helps ensure that cost doesn’t become a barrier to getting the OCD treatment you need.

Medication Costs

Prescription costs are separate from visit costs. Generic SSRIs are quite affordable:

Generic fluoxetine, sertraline, or fluvoxamine: Often $4-20/month at major pharmacy chains without insurance

With insurance: Typically $0-30 copay depending on your plan

Patient assistance programs: Available for those who qualify based on income

Brand-name versions (Prozac, Zoloft, Luvox) cost significantly more but are rarely necessary—generics are equally effective.

Combining Medication with Therapy

While medication can significantly reduce OCD symptoms, research consistently shows that combining SSRIs with Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy produces the best outcomes.

Why Therapy Matters

ERP therapy teaches you to:

Gradually face feared situations (exposure)

Resist performing compulsions (response prevention)

Tolerate the anxiety that arises without ritualistic behaviors

Ultimately weaken the connection between obsessions and compulsions

Many people find that medication makes therapy more tolerable by reducing the intensity of anxiety, while therapy provides lasting skills that continue to help even if you eventually discontinue medication.

Accessing Therapy via Telehealth

Just as you can receive medication management via telehealth, you can also participate in therapy sessions online. In fact, research shows that telehealth ERP therapy is as effective as in-person treatment for most people with OCD.

Some telehealth platforms offer both psychiatric care (medication) and therapy services, allowing you to receive comprehensive treatment in one place. Others focus solely on medication management—in which case your psychiatric provider can help you find a qualified therapist who specializes in OCD treatment.

State-Specific Quick Reference

While we’ve covered general principles, here’s a quick reference for residents of major states:

California: Telehealth prescribing of SSRIs fully allowed. No in-person visit required. NPs have increasing independence. Electronic prescribing required.

Texas: SSRIs can be prescribed via telehealth without restrictions. NPs and PAs can prescribe SSRIs under physician delegation. PMP checks not required for SSRIs.

New York: Telehealth prescribing of SSRIs allowed without in-person visit. May 2025 rule requiring in-person visit applies only to controlled substances. NPs with 3,600+ hours of experience practice independently.

Florida: SSRIs can be prescribed via telehealth. Restrictions on Schedule II controlled substances for pain don’t affect mental health treatment. NPs practice under physician protocols.

New Hampshire: Very telehealth-friendly. SB 252 (August 2025) expanded telehealth prescribing. Annual re-evaluation required but can be done via telehealth. NPs have full practice authority.

Delaware: Telehealth prescribing fully allowed for SSRIs. No in-person requirements. NPs independent after collaboration period.

If you live in a different state, the general principles still apply: telehealth prescribing of SSRIs is legal and doesn’t require in-person visits in any state as of 2025. State-specific variations mainly affect controlled substances, not OCD medications.

Getting Started with Telehealth OCD Treatment

If you’re ready to explore telehealth treatment for OCD, here are practical next steps:

1. Research Providers

Look for telehealth platforms that:

Clearly state their providers’ credentials and licensing

Explain their evaluation process

Provide transparent pricing

Have positive patient reviews

Specialize in or have expertise with OCD treatment

Offer both medication management and therapy (or connect you with therapists)

2. Verify Your State’s Requirements

Ensure the provider is licensed in your state. Most reputable telehealth services only allow you to book with providers licensed where you’re located.

3. Prepare for Your First Visit

Before your evaluation:

List your OCD symptoms with specific examples

Note when symptoms started and how they’ve changed

List current medications, supplements, and doses

Write down questions you want to ask

Gather any relevant medical records

Find a private, quiet location with good internet connection

Have pharmacy information ready

4. Be Honest and Thorough

The quality of your treatment depends on accurate information. Share:

All symptoms, even if embarrassing

Previous mental health treatment and results

Substance use (providers can’t help if they don’t know)

Any thoughts of self-harm

Medical conditions and medications

5. Follow Through with Treatment

OCD treatment requires patience and consistency:

Take medication as prescribed (SSRIs must be taken daily to work)

Don’t expect immediate results—give it 4-6 weeks

Attend all follow-up appointments

Report side effects promptly

Consider starting therapy alongside medication

Don’t stop medication suddenly—work with your provider to taper if discontinuing

Conclusion: Telehealth Opens Doors to OCD Treatment

Living with OCD is challenging, but accessing treatment doesn’t have to be. As of 2025, telehealth has become a fully legitimate, legal, and effective way to receive both the medication and the professional support you need to manage OCD symptoms.

The regulatory landscape is clear: you can legally receive SSRI prescriptions for OCD via telehealth in all 50 states without requiring an initial in-person visit. Federal law doesn’t restrict non-controlled medications like SSRIs, and no state has imposed barriers to telehealth prescribing of these medications.

Whether you’re struggling to find a local psychiatrist, dealing with long wait times for appointments, facing transportation challenges, or simply prefer the convenience and privacy of receiving care from home, telehealth offers a viable path forward.

The key is choosing a reputable provider who conducts thorough evaluations, follows evidence-based treatment guidelines, provides appropriate follow-up care, and refers to in-person treatment when clinically indicated.

Take the Next Step with Klarity Health

At Klarity Health, we understand that OCD can feel overwhelming—but getting help shouldn’t be. Our board-certified psychiatric providers conduct comprehensive evaluations via secure video appointments, often available within 48 hours. We offer transparent pricing, accept both insurance and cash pay, and ensure you receive the same quality of care you’d expect from traditional psychiatric practice.

Whether you’re seeking your first evaluation or looking for ongoing medication management, our providers are here to help you find relief from OCD symptoms. Schedule your consultation today and take the first step toward regaining control over your life.

References

Federal Register – DEA/HHS Temporary Extension of COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities for Prescribing Controlled Substances (December 31, 2025). Available at: https://floridahealthcarelawfirm.com/fourth-temporary-extension-of-covid-19-telemedicine-flexibilities-for-prescribing-controlled-substances-what-the-december-31-2025-rule-actually-does/

Sheppard Mullin Healthcare Law Blog – Telehealth and In-Person Visits: Tracking Federal and State Updates to Pandemic-Era Telehealth Exceptions (August 15, 2025). National Law Review. Available at: https://natlawreview.com/article/telehealth-and-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-pandemic-era

Center for Connected Health Policy – State Telehealth Laws: Online Prescribing (2025). Available at: https://www.cchpca.org/topic/online-prescribing/

Texas Board of Nursing – APRN Frequently Asked Questions: Prescriptive Authority and PDMP Requirements (2020, updated 2025). Available at: https://www.bon.texas.gov/faq practiceaprn.asp.html

New York State Department of Health – Final Rule on Telehealth Prescribing Requirements for Controlled Substances (May 2025). Referenced in: Sheppard Mullin Healthcare Law Blog (August 2025). Available at: https://www.sheppardhealthlaw.com/2025/08/articles/telehealth/telehealth-and-in-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-to-pandemic-era-telehealth-exceptions/

Research verified as of January 4, 2026. All state telehealth policies, federal DEA rules, and clinical guidelines were confirmed using sources published or updated in 2024-2025 to ensure accuracy and currency.

Source:

https://floridahealthcarelawfirm.com/fourth-temporary-extension-of-covid-19-telemedicine-flexibilities-for-prescribing-controlled-substances-what-the-december-31-2025-rule-actually-does/#:~:text=On%20December%2031%2C%202025%2C%20the,term%20regulations

https://www.cchpca.org/topic/online-prescribing/#:~:text=Prescribing%2C%20dispensing%2C%20or%20furnishing%20dangerous,the%20appropriate%20standard%20of%20care

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https://natlawreview.com/article/telehealth-and-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-pandemic-era?amp=#:~:text=disorder%20via%20telemedicine%20using%20Schedule,6

https://www.sheppardhealthlaw.com/2025/08/articles/telehealth/telehealth-and-in-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-to-pandemic-era-telehealth-exceptions/#:~:text=and%20advanced%20practice%20registered%20nurses,beginning%20on%20August%2023%2C%202025

https://natlawreview.com/article/telehealth-and-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-pandemic-era?amp=#:~:text=2,relationship%E2%80%9D%20in%20the%20Uniform%20Controlled

https://natlawreview.com/article/telehealth-and-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-pandemic-era?amp=#:~:text=through%20December%2031%2C%202025,provide%20short%20term%20stability%20while

https://natlawreview.com/article/telehealth-and-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-pandemic-era?amp=#:~:text=1,long%20as%20the%20issuing%20provider