EHRs
It’s an exciting time in healthcare as artificial intelligence has moved from concept to capability, offering new ways to reduce…
Kansas City, Mo.-based Cerner instituted various changes over the past year, including its shift from an EHR-centric focus to platforms.
Verona, Wis.-based Epic continued to draw attention from the healthcare industry this year.
Portland, Ore.-based Legacy Health and Albertina Kerr, a nonprofit that provides 24-hour residential care for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, partnered with Epic to address patients' social determinants of health needs, according to a Dec. 19 Portland Business Journal report.
Epic will release new software in February that aims to advance prevention efforts of intensive care unit delirium, according to a Dec. 20 news release.
Boston-based Massachusetts General Hospital researchers developed machine learning-powered software that can scan EHRs to predict the risk that a patient will be diagnosed with dementia in the future.
Medigate, a medical device security management platform, announced on Dec. 19 its new partnership with Cerner.
The perceptions surrounding which information disclosed in patient medical records is sensitive can impact a patient's willingness to share their health data for care and research, according to a recent Journal of Biomedical Informatics study.
Four of the top vendors hospitals use to participate in the Medicare EHR Incentive Program are Allscripts, Cerner, Epic and Meditech, according to 2018 ONC data.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers devised an alternative method to EHRs: an invisible dye that injects the patient's immunization medical records into the skin, according to a Dec. 18 study published in Science Translational Medicine.
Louisville, Ky.-based Baptist Health is integrating genomic decision support tools with its Epic EHR system, according to a Dec. 19 news release.