Abstract
Potentially reducing in-person interactions with healthcare professionals, elderly patients, and caregivers through the use of virtual visits for medical care ensures the safest provision of urgent medical services, especially during hazardous circumstances. This study examines how effectively telemedicine can replace in-person healthcare visits for senior citizens. Patient (n = 152) data from the record registers of two private clinics in the Pabna district are selected. The efficacy of virtual visits is accurately evaluated empirically using non-parametric analysis. According to the findings, blood pressure and glucose monitoring, home medication prescriptions, sample collection from home, and medicine delivery to home are all significant factors in telemedicine-based primary healthcare for older individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic. Telemedicine offers personalized, and need-based inclusive healthcare services for older individuals. Result of the study is crucial for shaping geriatric healthcare policies.

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Copyright (c) 2025 Ibrahim Habib, Serajum Munira, Md. Hafiz Iqbal, Md. Rasel Kabir, Abdulla Al Masum, Sumaiya Afreen, Syeda Masnuna Rumi (Author)