Members of today’s remote workforce face unique challenges in building connections. For virtual medical assistants (VMAs), it could be harder.

For workers who are now stuck at home (without a commute to set household duties apart from work responsibilities), working hours can pass in a blur.

It’s been a year since the COVID-19 outbreak began, and many of us are still grappling with the changes, especially with the work-from-home (WFH) setup.

Storms are typical in the Philippines. Because of its location, the country becomes a cyclone’s gateway to Asia from the Pacific ocean.

The virtual workplace was almost unheard of until COVID-19 broke out.

Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) is the process of providing and assisting a patient with their treatment from a distance.

Virtual medical assistants are at an advantage for their remote work set-up during this abrupt shift to work-from-home.

A remote workplace is what sets VMAs apart from an in-house medical assistant.

In March 2019, a survey conducted by travel website Big7 hailed the Filipino accent as one of the sexiest in the world.