EHRs

Oklahoma City-based Oklahoma Spine Hospital will implement Evident's cloud-based EHR system Thrive by the fourth quarter of 2019.

Health information technology company CPSI reported $69 million in revenue for the first quarter of 2019, down 1 percent year over year.

Some lawmakers are beginning to express frustration over the pace of the Department of Veterans Affairs and Department of Defense's progress on developing an interoperable EHR system, Military.com reports.

Tupelo-based North Mississippi Health Services installed an Epic EHR system in mid-April, Daily Journal reports.

Julie Wilson, chief people officer of Cerner, is retiring, effective June 30.

Epic's software may slow down blind hospital workers, but it doesn't prevent them from doing their jobs, the EHR vendor said April 29 in response to a disability lawsuit, according to Politico's Morning eHealth newsletter.

Meditech is launching a new division that will offer customers various professional services aimed at enhancing its web-based EHR platform Expanse.

Meditech filed its earnings results for the first quarter of 2019 with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission April 30.

More physicians (44 percent) believe that EHRs have hurt quality of care in their workplace than the 40 percent who said the technology has improved it, according to a recent Medscape poll released May 1.

Epic and Cerner maintained the largest share of the EMR market for acute care hospitals in 2018, according to a recent KLAS Research report.