Solutions will enable patients to import a scheduled event into their calendaring systems (e.g., Google calendar, iCal, Outlook, etc.). Solutions will enable patients to forward a scheduled event to caregivers to participate in the event.

This data could include:

• Negotiated media codecs
• Role of each participant (host, guest) in the event.
• Performance data such as packet loss, jitter.

A common issue that would require investigation is degraded video and audio during a video visit.

Solutions should allow different audio and video sources to be used during an event. For example, the clinician could use a standard webcam and a hand-held exam camera in the same event.

Solutions will allow patients and caregivers to perform equipment (i.e., audio and/or video) and connectivity tests (i.e., Wi-Fi) and send reports to clinics prior to virtual visits.

H.323 ID, E.164 or SIP URI.

An audio visit may be an acceptable alternative if insufficient bandwidth is available to support a video visit.

Virtual visit solutions will allow providers to send surveys to patients in order to: 

• Administer certain types of clinical questionnaires prior to an encounter (e.g., relating to mental health, child development, post-operative care)
• Support quality improvement efforts and patient experience reporting (e.g., at the end of a virtual care encounter)

Solutions should not automatically trigger claims submission for all completed virtual visits.

Solutions can assist clinicians to identify virtual visits that are eligible for claims (e.g., offering a “billable” vs “nonbillable” flag).

Participant's name, date of birth, gender, and unique identifier i.e., Health card number

Les solutions doivent avoir des interfaces Web et des interfaces utilisateurs accessibles aux Ontariens handicapés et conformes à la Loi sur l’accessibilité pour les personnes handicapées de l’Ontario (LAPHO).

IP Address.