EHRs

Recent advances in technology make it possible to access and harness the vast amounts of clinical data EHRs have produced.

Choosing the right software, including but not limited to an EHR, is crucial for the success of your practice.

Or are the upgrades like a new video game where the look is new, but nothing else has really changed?

AI-powered technology can automatically generate notes that are integrated into the patient’s record

It’s absolutely vital that primary care physicians are equipped with the right tools to optimize their limited time with patients.

The two companies announced the expansion of their work together, and a few hospitals are already using a new solution involving artificial intelligence.

Combining technology with patient conversations could lead to more personalized care

Physicians seek best ways to reduce documentation burden that contributes to burnout.

Don't let the threat of cyberattacks derail your practice from harnessing the power of technology

Veterans Health Administration study finds decrease in burnout as some notifications increased.

Leaders look to software for solutions that will lead to better patient care.

Study finds inbasket messages may offer more clues about improving patient experience than doctors’ feelings on the job.

AAFP, developer apply artificial intelligence to primary care.

Although value-based payment models offer several advantages compared with fee-for-service models, practices are sometimes reluctant to try them due to concerns about the additional documentation and workflow changes they require.

Even during market disruptions, physicians need to create efficiencies, cut costs, and boost financial stability.

Hospitals that use EHRs have better outcomes than those that do not

Learn what you need to know about EHR to make an informed decision to help decrease physician burnout and increase patient satisfaction in this informative buyers guide.

The need for integrated patient care to help reduce medical errors, a $20B plague for U.S.

Less than half of physicians, but more than 91% of patients, had positive view of computerized records.