EHRs
It’s an exciting time in healthcare as artificial intelligence has moved from concept to capability, offering new ways to reduce…
MultiCare Spokane (Wash.) invested more than $25 million in a new Epic EHR, which will go live on June 1, according to The Spokesman-Review.
One of the three major publicly-traded EHR vendors saw their stock prices fall last week.
Black Book Market Research named the top ranked EHR vendors for four hospital types, based on findings from its 2018 inpatient EHR client satisfaction survey, April 20.
The Pew Charitable Trusts outlined how EHR usability issues may contribute to patient harm and provided two suggestions on how to solve these safety issues in an April 17 infographic.
Four of the top vendors hospitals use to participate in the Medicare EHR Incentive Program are Allscripts, Cerner, Epic and Meditech, according to July 2017 ONC data.
Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic's May 5 Epic go-live is quickly approaching, but the health system has been preparing for months and says everything is on track, according to the Post-Bulletin.
Nearly $520,000 state and local incentives are enabling Greenway Health to hire 104 new employees and invest $1.8 million in an expansion of its West Shore, Fla.-based headquarters, according to the Tampa Bay Times.
An Illinois state board determined April 17 there is evidence of a conflict of interest regarding an EHR implementation contract between Epic and Chicago-based University of Illinois Hospitals, according to NBC 5.
Department of Veterans Affairs CIO Scott Blackburn resigned from the agency, effective immediately, according to Federal News Radio.
A 75-year-old obstetrician at Hoffman Estates, Ill.-based St. Alexius Medical Center who has delivered tens of thousands of babies is hanging up his hospital coat after refusing to take classes and learn the hospital's new computer system, Daily Herald reports.