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Yale New Haven Health creates Epic application
Researchers affiliated with Yale New Haven (Conn.) Health have developed an Epic application that predicts the risk of patients with gastrointestinal bleeding. -
What's coming for Epic?
Epic Systems is gearing up to deliver updates aimed at transforming healthcare technology for providers and patients alike. -
Revolutionizing clinical workflows with passwordless experiences & mobile tech
Expert insights on mobile tools in healthcare To keep up with contemporary demands, healthcare organizations – and the technology they use – need to provide anywhere, anytime access to clinical applications and information. Mobile tools can provide this access. -
Mercy to transition former Ascension hospital to Epic
Following its acquisition of Ascension's Via Christi Hospital in Pittsburg, Kan., St. Louis-based Mercy is rolling out a new electronic health record system at the facility. -
How OSU Wexner is tackling physicians' 'pajama time'
The Ohio State Wexner Medical Center is planning to expand the use of an AI-powered clinical documentation tool to its emergency rooms and inpatient environments after seeing success with staff using the tool. -
Top 10 EHR requests from physicians
Twenty years after a government mandate for EHR interoperability, clinicians' needs still aren't being fully met by the technology, KLAS Research reported. -
Lawmakers criticize VA's Oracle Health rollout
During a Sept. 10 hearing, lawmakers voiced strong criticism of the VA's rollout of its Oracle Health EHR system, with one member urging the department to abandon the project altogether, Nextgov reported. -
How Oracle Health differs from Epic, per Larry Ellison
Oracle Health stands apart from Epic, its main rival in the EHR market, because of its user interface, the company's leader said in an earnings call. -
Kaiser Permanente, CommonSpirit Health to share EHR in Colorado
Kaiser Permanente, based in Oakland, Calif., and Chicago-based CommonSpirit Health have expanded their partnership through a long-term agreement in Colorado, which will provide both organizations with a fully integrated EHR system. -
Mount Sinai's strategy for implementing TEFCA
As the demand for interoperability persists, health systems nationwide are turning to the Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement to set new standards for interconnectedness and quality of care. -
Penn State Health enters into negotiations for Epic switch
Hershey, Pa.-based Penn State Health has entered into negotiations with Epic to switch to the EHR vendor. -
AI-powered notes at Atrium Health ease EHR frustrations
At Atrium Health, based in Charlotte, N.C., the use of AI-powered clinical documentation tools is showing potential in reducing physician burnout and streamlining workflows. -
Northwell earmarks $1B for Epic switch
New Hyde Park, N.Y.-based Northwell Health estimates that its Epic EHR implementation will cost the health system $1.2 billion. -
Is Epic getting too big?
Epic is getting so big that the company needs to be cognizant of antitrust issues, experts told Isthmus for a Sept. 5 story. -
10 most-archived EHR vendors
Health systems are turning to data archiving solutions after retiring legacy EHRs, according to KLAS Research. -
What health system leaders think of Epic's latest moves
Health system executives told Becker's they're excited about Epic's continued development of artificial intelligence after attending the EHR vendor's biggest annual meeting. -
Epic grows revenue without 'preordained budget'
Epic reported $4.9 billion revenue last year while expanding its market share, growing the Cosmos database and adding artificial intelligence-driven capabilities, according to CNBC. -
Illinois hospital moves to Epic in 3 weeks
An Illinois hospital plans to switch to an Epic EHR in about three weeks, Southern Illinois Now reported. -
Oracle Health in the last 30 days
Oracle Health, formerly known as Cerner, is the second-largest EHR vendor in the U.S. Here are six updates on the company from August. -
Why Emory Healthcare created an Epic application
Atlanta-based Emory Healthcare developed an Epic application that alerts clinicians when patients with sepsis might benefit from a different treatment.
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