TABLE 6.

Role of a unique telehealth delivery model for pharmacogenetic consultations.

Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes (CSKT)	Partnership Health Center (PHC)	Shodair Children’s Hospital (Shodair)
Not addressed (secondary analysis)	“I really think that this type of a concept [telehealth consultation service] with the center in our state makes sense, and I think it makes sense to house it at the University of Montana. I think it’s a really important opportunity that we need to be exploring … in five or 10 years it’s going to be very important… I think it’s good for us to be ahead of the curve and start exploring this now.”—PHC06, Pharmacist	“I think looking at providers around Montana, a [desirable] outcome for me would be the opportunity to become a really valuable resource to rural frontier providers so that they can refer to us [partnership between Shodair and University of Montana] for [pharmaco]genetics consults. But, if they can refer for pharmacogenetic testing [at Shodair], and if we can do it in a timely, cost-effective manner so they can make treatment decisions, then we become an invaluable partner to them.”—Shodair05, Administrator
	“Offering sometimes a hub for information is really helpful … that kind of warm line that we can call and say like, “Oh, this is the situation. This is my question.” I think having that kind of point of care resource is really helpful.”—PHC05, Administrator/Physician