EHRs
It’s an exciting time in healthcare as artificial intelligence has moved from concept to capability, offering new ways to reduce…
In response to the coronavirus pandemic, Epic is allowing hospitals and health systems to install several applications without extra costs.
The Department of Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector General released two reports this week evaluating the VA's now-delayed Cerner EHR deployment at Mann-Grandstaff Medical Center, claiming the agency had not been adequately prepared for various issues such as staffing and…
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and a decrease in bookings, Cerner reported $147 million in net earnings for the first quarter of 2020, down 11 percent from the same period the previous year.
Cleveland Clinic is establishing an emerging pathogens research center that will use data analytics from patient medical records to support the development of new treatments and vaccines.
HHS delayed enforcing its interoperability final rules during the pandemic, which will give health systems and EHR companies time to meet the pressing needs of patients with COVID-19 and then prepare appropriately for the new rules.
Cerner is offering select health systems and research organizations access to de-identified COVID-19 patient data to help support epidemiological studies, clinical trials and medical treatments for the disease.
Health systems around the nation are using EHR data to gain valuable insights into treating COVID-19 patients and develop predictive models about what their organization will need to combat the pandemic in the future.
Mercy Health maintains it terminated a nurse at its Hackley Hospital in Muskegon, Mich., for inappropriately viewing medical records of several patients, according to a local ABC affiliate.
Dozens of hospitals including University of Michigan and Stanford (Calif.) University are using a repurposed artificial intelligence tool developed by Epic to help identify risk levels of hospitalized COVID-19 patients, STAT reports.
The COVID-19 pandemic will have a long-lasting effect on the healthcare industry, with new potential for digital health initiatives and data-sharing to help patients and public health surveillance, according to Judy Faulkner, founder and CEO of Epic.