Cybersecurity is top of mind for hospital and health system IT leaders in 2025.

Here are 15 hospitals and health systems that have implemented new EHR systems or announced plans to do so since Jan. 6: Editor’s note: This article was updated Oct. 31 and will continue to be updated with the latest news.…

Laurel, Miss.-based South Central Regional Medical Center kicked off its Epic implementation Jan. 8 after hiring 60 employees for the EHR switch, WDAM reported.

Door County (Wis.) Medical Center is transitioning from its current Meditech EHR system to Epic. 

Lee Health Chief Nursing Officer Jennifer Higgins, DNP, told Becker's that the organization will continue to invest in home-based care, starting with its hospital-at-home program, which brings hospital-level treatment directly to patients' homes.

Hospitals are more likely to assess artificial intelligence and predictive models for accuracy than for potential biases, according to a study published Jan. 6 in Health Affairs.

Mobile, Ala.-based USA Health has outsourced the management of its Oracle Health EHR to Healthcare IT Leaders.

More than 65,000 patients of San Francisco-based Dignity Health may have had their protected health information compromised in a September hack.

Mass General Brigham plans to expand its hospital-at-home program to more specialties in 2025 and evolve beyond episodic care toward a "seamless home-based care continuum," a program leader told Becker's.

Labette Health, based in Parsons, Kan., is launching a unified EHR system with Meditech Expanse.