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AMA: Stop CC'ing your colleagues on EHR messages
U.S. physicians get three times as many EHR messages as their counterparts in other countries but could cut back on them by not copying their colleagues on communications, the American Medical Association reported. -
How 1 health system plans to manage glut of electronic messages
Grand Rapids, Mich.-based Corewell Health currently offers patients complimentary communication via MyChart, stating that it won't implement charges for messages, but will instead look at other avenues to manage the volume for its clinicians, Detroit Free Press reported Nov. 21. -
Michigan Medicine's approach to charging for MyChart messages
University of Michigan Health, based in Ann Arbor, has joined a number of large hospitals and health systems by charging patients for certain messages received through online patient portals, Detroit Free Presss reported Nov. 21. -
SCOTUS rejects Indian IT company's appeal in Epic trade secrets lawsuit
The U.S. Supreme Court rejected Mumbai-based Tata Consultancy Services' petition to file an appeal of a verdict handed down by the District Court of Wisconsin relating to a trade secrets dispute with Epic, Business Standard reported Nov. 21. -
5 most expensive EHR installs of 2023
As software prices climb, a new EHR can be quite costly. In 2023, Becker's reported on health systems in West Virginia and Florida spending more than $50 million on a new EHR. -
West Virginia medical center goes live with Oracle Health
Greenbrier Valley Medical Center, based in Fairlea, W.Va., went live with a Oracle Cerner EHR system on Nov. 1. -
Epic workers push back against work-from-home policy
Some workers at Verona, Wis.-based EHR giant Epic are pushing against the company's work-from-home policy as the state braces for winter, Madison Tone reported Nov. 20. -
2023's EHR company layoffs
Like many other tech companies this year, EHR vendors have not been immune from mass layoffs. Oracle, NextGen and AthenaHealth all laid off workers this year. -
VA Oracle Cerner EHR hasn't had an outage in 6 months
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs' Oracle Cerner EHR hasn't had a complete outage in more than six months but has to make improvements before officials are fully comfortable rolling it out, Federal News Network reported. -
North Carolina AG: Medical records should not be disposed of in bankruptcy case
Williamston, N.C.-based Martin General Hospital's bankruptcy case has drawn the attention of Attorney General Josh Stein's office due to medical records, NewsBreak reported Nov. 19. -
NextGen lays off 84 workers after sale to private equity firm
EHR vendor NextGen Healthcare is laying off 84 St. Louis area workers after the company was acquired by private equity firm Thoma Bravo, St. Louis Business Journal reported Nov. 17 -
Oracle looks to Nashville to expand healthcare presence
Software and EHR giant Oracle will hold its healthcare summit in Nashville on Feb. 13, as the company looks to expand its presence in the city, Nashville Business Journal reported Nov. 16. -
VA CIO still has concerns about Oracle Health rollout
The Department of Veterans Affairs CIO Kurt DelBene said in a hearing that the agency still thinks "there's a way to go" with the Oracle installation process, FedScoop reported Nov. 15. -
Wisconsin hospital selects Epic
Grantsburg, Wis.-based Burnett Medical Center converted its EHR system to Epic on Nov. 12. -
The key to an affordable Epic install
Hospital executives told Becker's that the key to a successful and affordable EHR implementation is creating a thorough plan, utilizing all your resources and looking to the future. -
Oracle Health signs on 5 critical access hospitals
Five community and critical access hospitals have selected Oracle Health's CommunityWorks as their new EHR system. -
John Muir Health integrates generative AI within Epic EHR
Walnut Creek, Calif.-based John Muir Health is partnering with Ambience Healthcare, a healthcare artificial intelligence company, to integrate its generative AI scribe within its Epic EHR. -
What 5 hospitals pay their Epic talent
Health systems in California and New York are hiring for Epic-related roles that could pay more than $100,000 per year. -
Hospital embarks on 'Epic Refuel Project'
EHRs have vast capabilities, and most health systems aren't optimizing their investment simply because they haven't realized the full potential of the technology. -
How Providence is streamlining electronic message triage
A group of clinicians, informaticists and AI specialists at Renton, Wash.-based Providence collaborated to create ProvARIA to organize inbox messages based on content and urgency.
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