The COVID-19 pandemic has challenged our ability to manage dysphagia. Both swallowing evaluation and treatment sessions typically involve close physical proximity between the patient and the clinician, as well as several aerosol-generating actions or tasks, such as production of reflexive or voluntary cough, tracheostomy care, and more. As a result, during the pandemic, patients with suspected or confirmed dysphagia have often been triaged; evaluation and treatment procedures have been canceled, postponed, or conducted with substantial personal protective equipment (PPE); and/or clinicians have started using telehealth. Telehealth is a broad term that includes the use of a variety of telecommunication technologies (including but not limited to videoconferencing, phone, e-mail) to provide care from a distance and has been around for more than 100 years. This service delivery model has been implemented regularly in some settings and countries even prior to the COVID-19 pandemic and has also been shown to be beneficial in earlier public health emergencies and disasters (American Occupational Therapy Association, 2020; Lurie and Carr, 2018. Since the early 1990s and with the ever-increasing advances in health care technology and infrastructure, the research interest in telehealth has grown exponentially