Nearly all respondents (90%) indicated a willingness to use telehealth in some capacity; only 2% said that they had not used telehealth and did not plan to use it (Figure 6). Many respondents had experienced benefits of telehealth over in-person clinic encounters. The benefits included improved access, decreased no-show rates, observations of the home environment, participation of families/caregivers, general efficiency of the visits, flexibility for patients and providers, enhanced integration with multidisciplinary teams, and increased access to psychosocial care providers. Respondents also reported that their recent telemedicine experience demonstrates that much of pertinent examinations for epilepsy care, especially for follow-up visits, can be done with telehealth (eg, mental status, gait, coordination, cranial nerves, nystagmus, and ataxia evaluation). Problems identified by respondents included technical difficulties, lack of physical contact, and inability to perform diagnostic monitoring and laboratory tests.