Teleconsultation can be a strategic technological tool for patients to access quality healthcare while dealing with resource challenges within health industry. It can be particularly relevant during and after the COVID-19 pandemic, when the social distancing world had to scramble for new technological solutions to offer quality healthcare services with reduced personal contact. Our research proposes an integrative technology acceptance model to evaluate the drivers of teleconsultation adoption by patients, aligning cognitive and behavioral constructs from the technology acceptance model with other drivers associated with distinct natures, such as: (i) technology readiness, a factor with technological characteristics; and (ii) trust, and self-efficacy, constructs strongly associated and relevant to the acceptance of technologies in health-related services. To test and validate the proposed conceptual model, this study applied structural equations modeling based on survey’s data from a sample of 415 consumers. Results indicate significant relationships between the assessed constructs, with particular relevance on the effects of perceived usefulness, anteceded by trust and technology readiness, on attitude and intention to use teleconsultation. The model was able to explain 67.7 percent of respondents behavioral intention in adopting teleconsultation. Our findings also suggested the potential impact of the pandemic context (Covid-19) on the respondents answers and behaviors. Our findings support the debate on technology acceptance by providing an integrative and potentially new model for assessing patients intention of adopting new health-related technologies. In addition, results provide helpful insights for health organizations and regulators in their future strategies and debates on the teleconsultation introduction in Brazil in the period post-Covid-19 pandemic.