EHRs
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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.
Partners HealthCare in Boston is trying a new method to improve clinical decision support in its EHR, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association.
Epic has been adding major healthcare organizations outside of its typical hospital clients to its software network, the Wisconsin State Journal reports.
The Department of Veterans Affairs has all but decided to swap its $624 million Epic patient scheduling system for Cerner's, according to a Dec. 14 letter from Rep. Jim Banks, R-Ind.
Omak, Wash.-based Mid-Valley Hospital is implementing Cerner's Millennium EHR platform.
Medsphere Systems Corp., a health IT solutions provider, closed $32 million in financing led by Morgan Stanley Expansion Capital.
It's been nearly 50 years since Meditech opened for business in 1969.
More than three-quarters of hospitals (78 percent) use more than one electronic method to routinely send patient data to other organizations, according to an ONC report.
UPMC Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh is developing an EHR-based alert system to help clinicians screen injured babies and older children who may have suffered abuse, according to news website Politico.
Allscripts said clients using its Professional EHR experienced unscheduled downtime Dec. 17, but that the issue has since been resolved, a company spokesperson told Becker's Hospital Review Dec. 19.