By: Bruce Friedman
I am the author of the Lab Soft News piece quoted above. As you correctly surmise, I am not happy with the stranglehold that Epic now commands over the high-end EMR market. I have been active in the...
View ArticleBy: Amazing Epic Discussion on Google Plus | EMR and HIPAA
[...] one thing I found really interesting was that I took this post about Epic Possibly Being Victim of its Own EMR Success and posted it on Google Plus. I’ve just been dabbling around in Google Plus,...
View ArticleBy: Amazing Epic Discussion on Google Plus | Meaningful Use Technologies
[...] the post itself, there have been 6 comments about Epic EMR’s success. That’s really not a bad number of comments for such a new Hospital EMR [...]
View ArticleBy: MD Coder
Although they occupy most hospital’s EMR, the actual EMR, Epic, is completely outdated, poorly designed (user interface horrendously designed), inefficient, and hence detrimental to patient care. They...
View ArticleBy: Joan
Having heard a powerful CIO talk about how the EPIC code was written in the 1970s, it will be interesting to see what happens to the enchanted castle in Madison. Startups are always a good way for the...
View ArticleBy: slang
I worked on an EHR system that was installed by British Columbia at all hospitals, clinics and doctor offices in the province. It was based on an existing EHR (actually called an MIE when it was first...
View ArticleBy: AA
I disagree that Epic is “painting itself into a corner”. I am a former Epic employee and now an Epic consultant and know the inside story better than many. Epic is paying a lot of attention to...
View ArticleBy: Katherine Rourke
AA, I have to disagree with you regarding healthcare and open source. If healthcare execs are that concerned with physician adoption, they might want to chat with my friend the ED doc — and he’ll tell...
View ArticleBy: Exploding Aneurysm
MD Coder commented that “Epic, is completely outdated, poorly designed (user interface horrendously designed), inefficient, and hence detrimental to patient care.” This is a vast understatement. From...
View ArticleBy: Alyn
Innovation is fostered by a broad base of contribution. Epic, by definition, is restricting this facet of growth and change. The interesting factor is that an integrated and functional EMR is not...
View ArticleBy: Bruce Friedman
I am the author of the Lab Soft News piece quoted above. As you correctly surmise, I am not happy with the stranglehold that Epic now commands over the high-end EMR market. I have been active in the...
View ArticleBy: Amazing Epic Discussion on Google Plus | EMR and HIPAA
[…] one thing I found really interesting was that I took this post about Epic Possibly Being Victim of its Own EMR Success and posted it on Google Plus. I’ve just been dabbling around in Google Plus,...
View ArticleBy: Amazing Epic Discussion on Google Plus | Meaningful Use Technologies
[…] the post itself, there have been 6 comments about Epic EMR’s success. That’s really not a bad number of comments for such a new Hospital EMR […]
View ArticleBy: MD Coder
Although they occupy most hospital’s EMR, the actual EMR, Epic, is completely outdated, poorly designed (user interface horrendously designed), inefficient, and hence detrimental to patient care. They...
View ArticleBy: Joan
Having heard a powerful CIO talk about how the EPIC code was written in the 1970s, it will be interesting to see what happens to the enchanted castle in Madison. Startups are always a good way for the...
View ArticleBy: slang
I worked on an EHR system that was installed by British Columbia at all hospitals, clinics and doctor offices in the province. It was based on an existing EHR (actually called an MIE when it was first...
View ArticleBy: AA
I disagree that Epic is “painting itself into a corner”. I am a former Epic employee and now an Epic consultant and know the inside story better than many. Epic is paying a lot of attention to...
View ArticleBy: Katherine Rourke
AA, I have to disagree with you regarding healthcare and open source. If healthcare execs are that concerned with physician adoption, they might want to chat with my friend the ED doc — and he’ll tell...
View ArticleBy: Exploding Aneurysm
MD Coder commented that “Epic, is completely outdated, poorly designed (user interface horrendously designed), inefficient, and hence detrimental to patient care.” This is a vast understatement. From...
View ArticleBy: Alyn
Innovation is fostered by a broad base of contribution. Epic, by definition, is restricting this facet of growth and change. The interesting factor is that an integrated and functional EMR is not...
View Article
