- Livonia, Mich.-based Trinity Health is nearing the final stretch of its $800 million Epic EHR rollout. The single instance of Epic is expected to be live across Trinity Health by the end of 2026.
- On Jan. 24, Epic filed a reply memorandum urging the dismissal of an antitrust lawsuit brought against it by New York City-based Particle Health, a health data exchange startup.
- St. Louis-based SSM Health is embarking on a new initiative called “Project One.” The project aims to rebuild the organization’s foundational systems and workflows, focusing on upgrading its Epic EHR system.
- Newark, Del.-based ChristianaCare appointed a former Epic executive to oversee its transition to the EHR vendor.
- On Jan. 9, startup Particle Health responded to Epic Systems’ motion to dismiss its lawsuit, accusing the EHR giant of monopolistic practices aimed at eliminating competition in the payer platform market.
- Laurel, Miss.-based South Central Regional Medical Center hired 60 employees for its Epic implementation which kicked off Jan. 8.
- Door County (Wis.) Medical Center is transitioning from its current Meditech EHR system to Epic.
- Judy Faulkner, founder and CEO of Epic Systems, said in a blog post that she has embedded “caring” into the company culture.
- Brentwood, Tenn.-based Ardent Health said it plans to integrate 18 urgent care clinics recently acquired from Tempe, Ariz.-based NextCare Urgent Care into its Epic EHR.
