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Oracle Health lays off 124 as health system moves to Epic
Oracle Health is laying off 124 individuals who were conducting health information technology operations for Springfield, Mo.-based CoxHealth, according to a WARN filing published Feb. 1. -
A look at Oracle Health's leadership switch-ups
Since Oracle got into the EHR business with its acquisition of Cerner in 2022, it has made several leadership changes as to who will be overseeing its operations. -
Health data exchanges could prevent code blues, Epic finds
Having access to external health data is linked to a lower likelihood of code blue incidents occurring in the emergency department, a new study from Epic Systems found. -
Former Trump official to lead Oracle's EHR business
Oracle has tapped the former head of CMS under the Trump administration to lead its electronic health records division, Bloomberg Law reported Jan. 31. -
Regional West settles with Oracle, moves to Epic
Scottsbluff, Neb.-based Regional West Health Services is planning to implement an Epic EHR system, the Star-Herald reported Jan. 30. -
Best EHRs in 53 specialties
Black Book Research surveyed thousands of providers to rank the top EHR in each of 53 medical specialties. -
Oracle Health in the last 30 days
Here is how Oracle Health, the EHR vendor formerly known as Cerner, started off 2024, according to seven Becker's stories. -
Iowa hospital resolves dispute with EHR vendor
Mercy Iowa City (Iowa) has reached an agreement with EMR software company Altera Digital Health that will terminate an agreement that was previously established in March 2021. -
Epic in the last 30 days
From a patent infringement lawsuit to the launch of a new app platform, here are five updates on Epic's operations, software products and partnerships reported by Becker's Hospital Review in January: -
How CIOs are 'future proofing' their EHRs
CIOs are conducting multifaceted strategies to ensure that their EHR systems not only meet current needs but also evolve to address future healthcare demands and technological advancements. -
Why Judy Faulkner bought a fire truck
When Epic was building its new campus in Verona, Wis., it learned its underground parking lots were too short to fit local fire trucks. So the EHR vendor bought its own. -
Epic accused of patent infringement
EHR vendor Epic Systems is facing a patent infringement lawsuit over its patient portal software MyChart. -
Epic makes AI-powered clinical documentation widely available
Epic has made an AI-powered system that automates clinical documentation during patient and physician encounters widely available. -
University Hospitals projects $100M+ annual benefit from EHR install
Cleveland-based University Hospitals installed Epic EHR last year, a $400 million investment that consolidated 15 systems into a single integrated platform. -
UCLA, UC Irvine team up for surgical data repository
UCLA and UC Irvine worked together to develop a repository of de-identified EHR data and high-fidelity physiological waveform data based on more than 83,000 surgeries with the goal of improving patient outcomes. -
MultiCare Yakima EHR to cost $50M
After Tacoma, Wash.-based MultiCare Health System acquired Yakima (Wash.) Valley Memorial Hospital, Yakima is set to get a new EHR system, Apple Valley News Now reported Jan. 16. -
Epic launches new app platform
Epic released its new Showroom platform Jan. 17 to connect its customers with digital tools that work with its EHR. -
Salucro integrates further into Oracle systems
Salucro Healthcare Solutions, a leading healthcare-payment focused company, has fully integrated its patient payment workflow into the Cerner Millennium platform. -
Where medical students will help build an Epic EHR
A Rhode Island health system is offering Brown University medical students the chance to help build its Epic EHR. -
15 top diagnoses for MyChart message bills
As more health systems bill for MyChart messages, the most common diagnoses for these charges include hypertension and sinus and other respiratory infections, a new study found.
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