Christian Telemedicine Services

Formation-aware care. Family-first health guidance. Virtue and medicine, side by side.

Family Telehealth Visit

Telehealth Designed for Families Like Yours

Vitae offers something no other online school does: direct access to Christian clinicians who understand your child’s formation—not just their symptoms.

Through a pioneering telemedicine partnership, families affiliated with Vitae may be eligible to receive health services directly from trusted practitioners who share your Christian values. Whether you're looking for occasional consultations or an ongoing care relationship, this is a telehealth model built around flexibility, dignity, and real-world support.

A Case-by-Case Approach

Telehealth access through Vitae is not one-size-fits-all. Some families may want a primary care relationship. Others may need special needs coaching, documentation for ESA eligibility, or help navigating chronic concerns. Still others may simply need a professional who can speak with their child about sensitive issues from a place of faith and formation.

Rather than promise a generic health plan, we begin with one question: “What do you need?” From there, we determine whether our clinicians—especially Professor Dana, a licensed pediatric nurse practitioner—can provide the right kind of care, in the right setting, with the right scope.

Services May Include

  • Health and wellness consultations
  • ESA documentation and special needs evaluations
  • Parent coaching and developmental support
  • Telehealth visits for acute concerns
  • Ongoing care plans for qualifying students

All services are provided with transparency, faithfulness, and appropriate boundaries. If your needs fall outside our scope, we’ll help you find someone who can serve you with integrity.

A Mission, Not a Clinic

This isn’t concierge medicine for convenience. It’s formation-aware care for families who want a partner in both health and virtue. While we are proud to serve many families through ESA funding and private pay, telehealth access is never guaranteed. It is offered where appropriate, helpful, and possible within clinical and ethical guidelines.