Empowering informed technology decisions through objective, vendor-neutral guidance.
The National Telehealth Technology Assessment Resource Center (TTAC) is federally funded to help healthcare organizations make informed decisions about telehealth technology. Funded by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) through the Office for the Advancement of Telehealth (OAT), TTAC provides objective, vendor-neutral guidance, educational resources, and technology assessments to support the planning, selection, implementation, and optimization of telehealth technologies.
Based at the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (ANTHC), TTAC builds on decades of experience supporting telehealth innovation in rural and underserved communities. Our team works with healthcare organizations across the country to help define technology needs, evaluate available solutions, and navigate the evolving telehealth landscape with confidence. Whether you are launching a new telehealth program, expanding existing services, or evaluating emerging technologies, TTAC offers technical assistance and practical tools to support informed technology decisions.
TTAC believes in the importance of hands-on technology assessment. Through the Telehealth Technology Showcase at regional and national conferences, TTAC provides healthcare professionals with opportunities to explore and compare telehealth technologies in a hands-on, vendor-neutral environment. The Showcase features a wide range of medical peripherals and emerging technologies, allowing participants to evaluate solutions side by side while engaging with TTAC staff for objective guidance and technical insight.

Jordan Berg serves as the Principal Investigator of the National Telehealth Technology Assessment Resource Center (TTAC), where he leads efforts to provide objective assessments and guidance on telehealth technologies. He brings extensive experience working with the Alaska Tribal Health System in both programmatic and technical roles, supporting the evaluation and implementation of telehealth solutions that improve healthcare access. Jordan holds a Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems from the University of Alaska Anchorage and is passionate about helping organizations understand, evaluate, and effectively integrate technology to support sustainable telehealth programs.
Calvin Michael Ross serves as the Technology Assessment Specialist, evaluating emerging telehealth technologies and developing resources to help healthcare organizations make informed technology decisions. His background in information technology includes leadership in hardware assessment, procurement, deployment, and large-scale technology projects across K-12 education, nonprofit, and retail environments. His work focuses on translating complex technologies into practical guidance to support healthcare providers and expand access to high-quality telehealth services.

Funding for the National Telehealth Technology Assessment Resource Center is provided in part by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) and the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (ANTHC). Their ongoing support makes all of this possible.
