EHRs

Cerner unveiled its new artificial intelligence tool, Chart Assist, designed to reduce physician burnout.

HHS has proposed giving patients access to their electronic health information at no cost.

Boston-based Partners HealthCare has regained access to its EHR platform that was down for several hours Feb. 11, according to The Boston Globe.

KLAS Research released a report on home health agencies in January, highlighting which EHRs were generating the most "market energy" in the space.

DrChrono — a software company that develops EHR, medical billing and practice management platforms for iPhones and iPads — is now certified for meaningful use Stage 3, the company announced Feb. 7.

Buffalo, N.Y.-based Catholic Health is planning to implement an Epic EHR system, investing more than $100 million in the project.

Redox, an interoperability startup founded by three former Epic engineers, is integrating with Microsoft Teams.

Dallas-based Tenet Healthcare has extended a long-term agreement with Cerner.

Contracts with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs drove more than $250 million in revenue for Cerner in 2018, The Kansas City Business Journal reports.

Meditech added an opioid stewardship toolkit to Expanse, the company's web-based EHR.