Category: EHRs

Meditech in the last 30 days

From adding new hospital clients to launching an artificial intelligence-focused partnership with big tech, Meditech has had a busy month.

'Stupid stuff' initiative simplifies EHR documentation at 1 system

Honolulu-based Hawaii Pacific Health created an initiative, dubbed “Get Rid of Stupid Stuff,” that created simple fixes to tasks within the EHR that clinicians felt were poorly designed, unnecessary or nonsensical, The Harvard Business Review reported …

Meditech, Google partner on AI

Meditech is expanding its artificial intelligence-focused partnership with Google to auto-generate clinical documentation.

How Judy Faulkner greets visitors to her office

Visitors to the conference room adjoining Judy Faulkner’s office are greeted by the “culture of Epic,” the EHR vendor’s founder and CEO wrote.

Veradigm shares to be delisted

Veradigm, previously known as Allscripts, said it received a notice from Nasdaq stating that its shares would be delisted due to noncompliance. 

4 Epic updates in 30 days

From inking three EHR deals with health systems to reports on its sepsis model accuracy, here are four updates on Epic’s operations, software products and partnerships reported by Becker’s Hospital Review in the past month:

Is the EHR market innovative?

Hospital IT executives told Becker’s that while EHR vendors have begun to adopt innovative technologies, such as generative artificial intelligence, the industry has yet to make the transformative changes that healthcare needs.

Vermont health system switches to Meditech

Randolph, Vt.-based Gifford Health Care will be switching to Meditech for its EHR after previously using three different systems.

Oracle launches generative AI healthcare assistant

Oracle launched a new generative artificial intelligence healthcare assistant designed to save clinicians time by responding to voice commands.

Congresswoman says VA's Cerner rollout is a 'complete failure'

Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers wants to pull the plug on the Department of Veterans Affairs’ Cerner EHR rollout, calling the project a “complete failure.”