Epic welcomed 12 new U.S. hospitals and health systems at its annual Users Group Meeting, held Aug. 17-20 in Verona, Wis. — a smaller haul than the 28 the company announced in 2025 and the 19 it disclosed in 2024.
The slimmer list tracks with what Becker’s has reported throughout the year: Epic’s growth in the acute care EHR market is decelerating even as its overall footprint keeps expanding. The company controlled 43.7% of the acute care hospital EHR market in 2025, up from 31% in 2021, but that represented its slowest year of share growth in the past half-decade, according to KLAS Research.
Only two large health systems made enterprisewide EHR moves in 2025, and both chose Epic — a sign that the pool of big systems still available to switch is shrinking. Most of Epic’s 77 hospital additions last year came from small health systems and midsize standalone hospitals rather than large systems.
Here are the U.S. hospitals and health systems that have decided to switch to Epic over the past year, along with the EHRs they are replacing, according to Becker’s reporting at UGM:
1. Baptist Health Care (Pensacola, Fla.): Altera Digital Health
2. Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters (Norfolk, Va.): Altera Digital Health and Oracle Health
3. Dolly Parton Children’s Hospital (Knoxville, Tenn.): eClinicalWorks and Meditech
4. Gila River Health Care (Sacaton, Ariz.): Oracle Health
5. MaineGeneral Health (Augusta, Maine): Altera Digital Health and Oracle Health
6. Med Center Health (Bowling Green, Ky.): Meditech
7. Moffitt Cancer Center (Tampa, Fla.): Oracle Health
8. Nicklaus Children’s Hospital (Miami): Oracle Health
9. Saint Peter’s Healthcare System (New Brunswick, N.J.): Athenahealth and Altera Digital Health
10. Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center at El Paso: Athenahealth
11. Valley Health System (Paramus, N.J.): Meditech
12. Westchester Medical Center Health Network (Valhalla, N.Y.): Oracle Health
Epic also touted new customers outside the hospital and health system category, including physician groups and community health centers in the U.S., along with its first hospitals in Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and Saudi Arabia, and additional National Health Service trusts in the U.K.
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