Anesthesiologists have voiced concerns about the program, which gives physicians financial incentives to use EHRs in a meaningful way, because they are more vulnerable than other specialties to financial penalties.
If enacted, Rep. Black’s legislation would exempt anesthesiologists from providing clinical summaries to patients, from being required to provide patients with electronic copies of health information and from implementing drug-to-drug and drug-to-allergy interaction checks, according to the report.
More Articles on Anesthesia:
SmartTots Names Ned Russell, Dr. Mark Rogers to Executive Board
SIS Awarded Top Anesthesia Management Solution by KLAS
Two Pennsylvania Practices Acquired by North American Partners in Anesthesia