2,493 ambulatory visits were performed; 962 patients (39%) assented to post-visit feedback; 74% were in-person visits, 13% video, and 13% telephone. Patients with video and telephone visits were more likely than in-person to consider telemedicine in the future (59% vs 62% vs 36% respectively, p<0.001). Five themes were identified that influence patient visit preferences: “Pros of Visit Type,” “Barriers to Telehealth,” “Situational Context,” “Inherent Patient Beliefs,” and “Extrinsic Variables.”  Telemedicine patients considered convenience as “Pros of Visit Type,” while in-person patients valued improved communication and quality of medical care. “Barriers to Telehealth” such as accessibility and user familiarity were prevalent among in-person and telephone patients, whereas system limitations such as poor internet connection were prevalent among video patients. “Situational Context” varied: all patients agreed that stable conditions can be monitored via telemedicine; all patients considered physical examination a driving factor for in-person visits; telephone patients cited worsening symptoms as warranting in-person visits more frequently than video patients. The “Inherent Belief” that telemedicine is equivalent to in-person care was cited more by telephone than video patients. “Extrinsic Variables” such as patient awareness of telemedicine must be addressed.