We’re thrilled to unveil significant upgrades to our cutting-edge electronic health records (EHR) platform, Compass, aimed at standardizing outcomes-based care in clinical practice. Launched last year, Compass streamlines care decisions, proving to be one of the most user-friendly EHRs in mental health.
In a recent Spring Health test, unaffiliated clinicians rated Compass at 77.5 on the System Usability Scale, surpassing EHR and consumer technology averages. This high usability ensures providers focus on care, not troubleshooting. Superior efficiency aids work-life balance, improves patient experience, and cuts healthcare costs.
Compass boasts a 97% year-over-year retention rate, reinforcing positive feedback. Robin Lloyd, Spring Health’s Chief Operating and Product Officer, states, “We’re proud of Compass’s positive reception and usability scores. Now, with significant enhancements, we continue prioritizing improved care and provider experience.”
Spring Health augments Compass’s capabilities, aiding clinical decisions and enhancing mental health outcomes. Recognizing underutilization of such tools, Spring Health focuses on a four-pronged approach for effective outcomes-based care:
- Simplified workflows: Integrating Precision Mental Health assessment results expedites decision-making and data retrieval.
- Improved data visualizations: Clinicians visualize patient results over time with enhanced, industry-leading charts.
- Accessible education and change management: Clinician-led training and in-product content promote outcomes-based care adoption.
- Enhanced monitoring: Candela, Spring Health’s performance system, monitors lasting provider behavior change based on mental health outcomes.
These enhancements mean quicker decision support, improved patient safety, and better outcomes for clinicians. Unlike competitors, Compass allows contract-free access, benefiting more providers.
Compass enables efficient record-keeping and decision-making, granting clinicians crucial extra time. This is vital amid a national provider shortage and challenges in forming therapeutic relationships, ultimately driving better mental health outcomes and reducing care costs.
