EHRs
It’s an exciting time in healthcare as artificial intelligence has moved from concept to capability, offering new ways to reduce…
Interoperability was at the forefront of the health IT conversation before the pandemic, and then was moved aside for more pressing priorities.
Cerner on July 23 announced a new cloud-based EHR offering to help rural and critical access hospitals speed up the implementation process and reduce costs.
Cerner announced July 23 a new agreement to deploy Holon Solutions' point-of-care platform that can extract relevant patient information from Cerner's population health platform and deliver it into the clinician's EHR workflow.
Buffalo, N.Y.-based Kaleida Health reported a $24 million loss on $1.86 billion revenue in 2019 and partially blamed an EHR investment for the loss, according to a Buffalo Business First report.
Peter Liebert, who previously led cyber operations for the California State Guard, joined Cerner Government Services as its new vice president and CISO, according to Washington Exec.
Cerner and Amazon Web Services inked an agreement in July 2019 aimed at improving efficiency and lowering costs.
Change Healthcare on July 20 unveiled its new cloud-based interoperability service that allows payers to electronically retrieve patient records from multiple EHR systems.
Kansas City, Mo.-based Cerner will not reopen its company offices until 2021 due to the coronavirus pandemic, according to the Kansas City Business Journal.
EHR giant Epic Systems is planning an estimated $3.9 million upgrade to its Rochester, Minn.-based data center's mechanical equipment and electrical systems, according to a July 16 Post Bulletin report.
Nashville, Tenn.-based Vanderbilt University Medical Center recently launched a program called 'Clickbusters' to reduce the number of automated alerts and reminders in the EHR, according to a July 16 news release.