EHRs

An analysis of 3.6 million patient portal messages found that greetings, length and punctuation helped determine who got a reply from their own physician.

The clinical data to identify mismatched coverage — and fix it before it becomes bad debt — is already sitting in your EHR.

Now is the time to rethink point-of-care engagement in electronic health records

Physicians have been quick to adopt AI scribes. Here’s how to integrate them the right way.

Fax machines are gone from billing. Prior authorization and clinical communication are still stuck in 1985.

When the exam you didn't do is still on the chart, it erodes credibility with patients, physicians and payers.

CliniComp's Sandra Johnson says cost and vendor unwillingness — not technology — are now the biggest barriers to data exchange

Concrete habits that help primary care physicians close charts in the room, not at 9 p.m.

No physician wants to write a prescription that their patient can’t afford. But having affordability information, such as co-pays and vouchers or discounts, embedded into the EHR encourages better conversations between patients and providers about medication costs and support options.

What to look for so electronic health records don’t take more time than necessary.

There are two main obstacles holding back true interoperability in EHRs.

Physicians who signed on during implementation and never revisited their plan may be paying for tools they've never opened.

Follow these steps to make sure you find the right partner for your practice

What to consider when you want to trade confusion and frustration for intelligence and efficiency.

Without context and consistency, data exchange alone cannot deliver usable insight or better decisions

AI, interoperability, and simplicity in modern EHR design

MIPS expert Holly Black explains the 2026 rule changes, the rise of MVPs and the practical steps small practices can take now to avoid Medicare penalties.