From its EHR system going live in new hospitals to being listed as one of hospitals top AI partners, here are six updates on Epic’s operations, software products and partnerships reported by Becker’s Hospital Review in November:
- Glenwood Springs, Colo.-based Valley View, a 78-bed hospital, is transitioning to an Epic EHR system in 2026.
- Epic Systems, the University of Kansas Health System and Lawrence (Kan.) Memorial Hospital was named in a class-action lawsuit. The lawsuit alleges that a therapist — employed by Kansas City, Kan.-based University of Kansas Health System — used his credentials to view sensitive information, including nude photographs and body measurements, over a two-year period at Lawrence Memorial Hospital’s plastic surgery clinic.
- Gunnison (Colo.) Valley Health, a licensed 24-bed critical access hospital, is set to go live with an Epic EHR system May 3.
- Talihina, Okla.-based Choctaw Nation Health Services Authority completed its transition to an Epic EHR.
- In an April 7 blog post, Epic’s founder and CEO Judy Faulkner detailed how the EHR vendor’s creatively designed campus is a draw for future and current staffers that give individual offices for all employees.
- KLAS surveyed 256 leaders from hospitals, ASCs, payers and more about their AI use. Epic was named as the top company being considered as an AI partner.
