Category: EHRs

Why Epic does immersion trips at health systems

Epic does multiday immersion trips at health systems to both educate the organizations on how to use the company’s EHR and learn more about healthcare’s technology needs.

VA accelerates Oracle Health EHR rollout

The VA is bolstering its planned Oracle Health EHR rollout after multiple setbacks in the last five years, according to Military.com.

Oracle Health's new EHR: 5 updates from Seema Verma

Oracle Health is building a new EHR that will be powered by AI.

When Judy Faulkner heard: 'You're not thinking hard enough'

When a healthcare customer wanted to reduce his costs, he told Epic founder and CEO Judy Faulkner: “You’re not thinking hard enough.”

Larry Ellison touts AI agents in Oracle Health EHR

Oracle Health says AI agents in its EHR can automate many previously arduous tasks for health systems.

Why Epic is building AI agents into its EHR

Epic is developing AI agents that can autonomously perform tasks that used to require humans.

Intermountain Health to consolidate 8 EHR systems

Intermountain Health’s top IT priorities for 2025 include consolidating eight EHR systems into a single Epic instance, transitioning to a unified Workday system by early 2026, and advancing AI initiatives, according to its new chief digital and informa…

Epic, Meditech, Oracle Health advance interoperability efforts

Epic, Meditech and Oracle Health are accelerating efforts to improve interoperability, aiming to enhance data sharing and connectivity across the healthcare industry.

VA to expand Oracle EHR rollout to 9 more sites

The Department of Veterans Affairs plans to expand its deployment of its Oracle EHR system to nine additional medical facilities, bringing the total number of sites scheduled to go live in 2026 to 13.

'We can't afford not to do this': Why an Illinois health system is moving to Epic

Quincy, Ill.-based Blessing Health System is set to undergo an 18-month EHR project, moving from its current system to Epic—a move its chief medical officer said the organization “can’t afford not to do.”