Category: Health IT

Ardent Health to integrate 18 newly acquired clinics into Epic

Brentwood, Tenn.-based Ardent Health plans to implement an Epic EHR system at 18 urgent care clinics recently acquired from Tempe, Ariz.-based NextCare Urgent Care.

7 things to know about hospital at home in '25

More health systems have been launching or expanding their hospital-at-home programs.

Top EHRs for 40 medical specialties

ModMed led EHR vendors in appearing the most times on Black Book Research’s 2025 list of the top EHRs by medical specialty.

Top 6 EHR vendors worldwide

The top six EHR vendors globally include three that also hold sway over the U.S. healthcare landscape, according to Black Book Research.

Ascension finds 'magic' in implementation science

Health systems implementing new technologies must bridge the gap between the knowledge base and patient care to deliver novel therapies at the bedside and fully transform best practices with those new capabilities.

Judy Faulkner's Forbes 400 ranking, by year

After building Epic from humble beginnings into an EHR powerhouse, company founder and CEO Judy Faulkner first appeared on the Forbes 400 list in 2012.

Hospital at home needs an 'Uber app,' Mayo Clinic leader says

Mayo Clinic’s hospital-at-home program has expanded in the past year but will need the equivalent of an “Uber app” to scale, a leader told Becker’s.

Why women doctors spend more time on EHRs and what it means for patient care

Last week, while on vacation, my husband and I were swimming in a salt-water inlet when a rainstorm hit. (Actually, I was indulging in my favorite leisure-time pursuit: floating prone, chin resting on my forearm, on a lime green inner tube.) Fortunatel…

Top 3 EHR vendors in North America

The best EHR vendors in North America prioritize interoperability, sophistication and cost, according to Black Book Research.

Mayo Clinic patient portal messages dropped after e-visit billing

Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic researchers say patient portal messages have declined after the system began billing the interactions as e-visits, according to a study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine.