Category: EHRs

Oracle moving HQ to Nashville to be near healthcare industry

Oracle plans to move its world headquarters to Nashville, Tenn., to be amid a healthcare epicenter, according to co-founder and chair Larry Ellison.

Vanderbilt hospital at home integrates with Epic

Vanderbilt Home Care, Vanderbilt Medical Center’s home-based care program, went live with an Epic EHR system on Jan. 16. 

New York hospital moves to Epic

Albany (N.Y.) Medical Center went live with an Epic EHR system on March 2. 

Health First investing $160M on Epic transition

Rockledge, Fla.-based Health First plans to spend more than $160 million over the next two years to transition to an Epic EHR system.

Why the former Allscripts is banking on AI

The company formerly known as Allscripts plans to turn its fortunes around by using generative artificial intelligence to find insights in its decades’ worth of patient data, Forbes reported April 18.

How Cleveland Clinic uses Epic to prevent workplace violence

In a move to bolster patient safety and caregiver well-being, Cleveland Clinic has integrated a feature within its Epic EHR system aimed at preparing staff for encounters with patients presenting known risks. 

AI helping UC San Diego physicians draft more empathetic responses

UC San Diego Health has been piloting the use of generative artificial intelligence in its Epic EHR system to help draft responses to patient messages and found that the tool is assisting physicians in drafting more empathetic responses. 

Epic cracks down on startup

EHR vendor Epic Systems told customers in a notice that it is cutting off data access to a startup called Particle Health, alleging that the company has been misusing patient data, CNBC reported April 12.

VA aims to revive Oracle Health EHR rollout

The VA aims to resume its Oracle Health EHR rollout before the end of fiscal year 2025, after pausing the $16 billion initiative in 2023, Nextgov reported April 11. 

Less than 1% of Medicare patients billed for patient portal messages

Patient portal messages make up only a small percentage of the healthcare services patients get billed for, a new study found.