Twenty-eight healthcare organizations using Epic’s software are now connected to a federally backed health information network.
The organizations joined the Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement in June, an Epic spokesperson told Becker’s. TEFCA is a government-led initiative launched in 2022 to create a nationwide standard for sharing electronic health data.
Epic’s participating hospitals and clinics are connected through its own Qualified Health Information Network, Epic Nexus, which was designated a federal QHIN in 2023.
Here are the healthcare organizations that went live with TEFCA in June:
- AdventHealth
- AltaMed
- Beth Israel Lahey Health
- Brown University Health
- Cape Fear Valley Health
- Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
- Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
- Clinica Sierra Vista
- Cleveland Clinic
- FastMed
- FirstHealth of the Carolinas
- Genesis Healthcare System
- Health First
- Kettering Health
- Luminis Health
- Main Line Health
- Mary Washington Healthcare
- Mercy (St. Louis, MO)
- Midwestern University
- Ochsner Health System
- Onvida Health
- ProMedica
- Scripps Health
- Shannon Health
- Southern Illinois Healthcare
- Summit Health
- Valleywise Health
- Washington Health
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