• How Mount Sinai is leveraging the power of cloud to optimize Epic

    New York City-based Mount Sinai, who has one of the largest production instances of Epic running on Microsoft's cloud, says the move has been able to reduce upfront infrastructure costs and accelerate the health system's integration of AI. 
  • 3 Epic, AI connections

    Epic users can embed AI tools into their workflows in a myriad of different ways.
  • Epic gets new generative AI 'pal'

    Epic is integrating new artificial intelligence clinical documentation capabilities for its customers through a partnership with generative AI company Abridge. 
  • How top-performing health systems are using AI to transform operations and increase access

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    Virtual summit recap: Find key learnings from systems like Baptist Health and Duke Health — here.  
  • Vanderbilt starts billing for MyChart messages

    Nashville, Tenn.-based Vanderbilt University Medical Center has started billing patients for MyChart messages that require medical advice.
  • What Oracle has done since acquiring Cerner

    Since Oracle completed its $28.4 billion acquisition of Cerner in June, the tech giant has made additional progress with its healthcare offerings, Cerner's software and health system partnerships. 
  • How much 4 health systems charge for MyChart

    A growing number of health systems are starting to charge patients for asking for their physicians' advice through online patient portals, such as MyChart, with fees ranging from $10 to $98 for those without insurance. 
  • Rhode Island health system to outsource some IT members amid Epic cloud migration

    Providence, R.I.-based Care New England is collaborating with health IT provider Kyndryl to consolidate its EHR systems into Epic and move them onto Amazon Web Services' cloud, as well as outsource some of its IT employees to the company. 
  • How an Indiana health system improved its Epic training performance

    Mishawaka, Ind.-based Franciscan Health based its Epic EHR training on personalized tips and education practices to improve from the 59th to 98th percentile of Epic organizations for net EHR experience score.
  • 7 hospitals and health systems selecting Oracle Cerner

    Despite some health systems moving away from Oracle Cerner, the EHR vendor has recently picked up community hospital and behavioral health clients. 
  • Mayo Clinic to charge for MyChart messages

    Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic plans to charge patients up to $50 for patient portal messages to their providers, the Star Tribune reported Aug. 14.
  • Tennessee hospital switches to Oracle Health EHR

    Nashville (Tenn.) General Hospital is implementing Oracle Health's CommunityWorks EHR system. 
  • 7 changes in the EHR market

    The U.S. EHR market is constantly changing, due to such factors as health system consolidation and hospitals migrating from legacy EHRs.
  • A look at Epic, Microsoft's partnership

    Epic Systems and Microsoft have had a long-standing partnership, but have since expanded their alliance as they look to develop and integrate generative AI into their products, as well as make Microsoft's cloud platform compatible with running the large EHR system. 
  • How VUMC is giving its providers more control of their message baskets

    Nashville, Tenn.-based Vanderbilt University Medical Center has rolled out changes to its patient messaging as there has been an increase in messages sent through its patient portals to its providers. 
  • How Epic, Cerner, Meditech compare in overall performance

    KLAS rated Epic Systems an "A," Meditech a "B" and Cerner a "D+" in each vendor's 2023 performance and market share overview.
  • 9 facts that show Epic's dominance

    Here are nine notes on Epic's dominance in the U.S. EHR market.
  • Mercy receives Epic 'Gold Stars' designation

    St. Louis-based Mercy has been placed in the top 16 percent of all health systems using the Epic Systems application.
  • Your EHR is the Most Powerful Tool You Have: Steps to Getting the Most Out of your Epic Investment

    Epic has changed the face of healthcare; becoming the one source of truth and reporting for many organizations. It provides a wide range of comprehensive functionalities across patient experience, clinical documentation, reporting, and the revenue cycle. It has truly transformed the patient experience with portals for convenient appointment scheduling, viewing of medical records, and the ability for patients to easily communicate with their providers. It’s highly customizable and configurable based upon the needs of the organization and can be tailored to tie in with existing workflows. Its interoperability allows streamlined communication and workflows across internal departments with rich data reporting and actionable insights to drive decision making. Lastly, given the critical importance of quality clinical data in healthcare pared with regulatory compliance such as HIPAA, Meaningful Use and MACRA, Epic helps organizations maintain data security and avoid compliance related fines and penalties.
  • Epic, Microsoft expand partnership

    Epic clients can now run their EHR databases on Microsoft's Azure Large Instances, with New York City-based Mount Sinai becoming the first.
  • Which big health systems do — and don't — bill for MyChart messages

    When Cleveland Clinic said in 2022 it would charge patients up to $50 for sending certain MyChart messages to their physicians, many in the healthcare industry took notice. And suddenly hospital leaders had a decision to make.

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