Category: EHRs

Epic's biggest moves in 2024

From plans to launching a new app for Apple’s Vision Pro headset to releasing artificial intelligence validation software, here is a look at EHR vendor Epic Systems’ biggest moves so far in 2024: 

Ascension restores EHRs in Illinois, Wisconsin

St. Louis-based Ascension brought EHRs back online in Illinois and Wisconsin and said it remains on track to reinstate digital medical records across all 140 of its hospitals by June 14.

New Epic partnership aims to improve neonatal care

EHR vendor Epic Systems has entered into a new partnership with GeneDx, a genetic testing company.

VA says Oracle Health EHR is failing

An unpublished survey from the Department of Veterans Affairs revealed that its new Oracle Health EHR system is not helping improve patient care, Bloomberg reported June 7.

Ascension works to update patient portal following cyberattack

St. Louis-based Ascension is updating its patient portal in six markets after restoring the EHRs there following a May 8 cyberattack.

Novant Health runs into MyChart issues amid EHR transition

Some Novant Health patients have run into issues with MyChart as the Winston-Salem, N.C.-based health system unifies its patient portal platform, WWAY3 reported.

UW Health AI pilot generates 3,000 patient messages

Madison, Wis.-based UW Health’s collaboration with Microsoft and Epic in their AI pilot program, aimed at facilitating the drafting of physician messages to patients, has resulted in the creation of more than 3,000 messages.

Epic hosts 1st European group meeting

Epic held its inaugural European Group Meeting in May to discuss how the EHR giant’s hospital clients on the continent are using its digital tools.

Franciscan Health completes Epic migration to Microsoft cloud

Mishawaka, Ind.-based Franciscan Health migrated its Epic environments to Microsoft Azure, a cloud computing platform developed by Microsoft. 

Judy Faulkner is 'single biggest obstacle to EHR interoperability,' Oracle leader says

Epic founder and CEO Judy Faulkner is the “single biggest obstacle to EHR interoperability,” an Oracle executive wrote in a blog post.