Apr 02 : Electronic records maximize patient safety, quality of care
If you have been to Community Medical Center, your physician’s office or even your dentist’s office, you more than likely […]
Mar 29: What Makes a CMS a Good Fit for the Healthcare Industry and Why?
The recent shortcomings of the healthcare.gov website may have put health information management (HIM) in the United States in a
Mar 29: Are Electronic Health Records Stressing Doctors Out?
When Dr. Mark Friedberg and his team at RAND Corporation surveyed physicians about their job satisfaction in 2013, they were
Mar 28: Electronic health records-more than just a record
During the past few months, I have visited several different academic medical institutions. Many of the hospitals had recently updated,
Mar 27: What makes meaningful use challenging for small practices?
Success in the EHR Incentive Programs can be a straightforward process for large health systems, hospitals, and healthcare organizations with
Mar 27: Let’s Talk Electronic Medical Records (Cont.)
“I can certainly see how, as small business owners, physicians might resist this change. But as a patient, I see
Improving the ROI of Your EHR: 3 Keys for Success
This report shows you why Meaningful Use attestation is only one of the steps involved in seeing a return on
Intelligence Center, White Papers
Family Medicine – EHR Checklist
Learn the right questions to ask when it comes to choosing an ideal EHR solution. Discover what capabilities make an
Mar 26: Are electronic health records already too cluttered?
Brian Jacobs, MD, is a pediatric critical care physician before all else. But there’s quite a lot to his “all
Mar 26: Five ways to avoid repeating mistakes during EHR replacement
Replacing an EHR that has failed to work well for a provider can be a tough and expensive decision. Is
Mar 26: How one doc got rid of too many notes
‘Clutter is stuff on the page with no value added to it.’ Brian Jacobs, MD, is a pediatric critical care
Mar 26: Access to electronic records would improve health care
Today, technology and medicine are deeply intertwined: doctors use 3-D printing to conduct heart surgery, pill-sized cameras to do endoscopies,