Healthcare Innovation June 6, 2019
Jeff Gartland, Ciox

In 2008, former President Barack Obama signed laws to accelerate the adoption and meaningful use of digital medical records, a plan that was envisioned by the George W. Bush administration during his 2004 State of the Union address. Then and now, electronic health records (EHRs) offer tremendous promise. In addition to saving time and money, EHRs offer the promise of better data, which improves quality of healthcare and greater insights to the life sciences field, where data drives development of novel therapies. However, more than ten years and $36 billion later, the electronic medical records industry remains fragmented with a disconnected patchwork of vendors and systems.

Where We Started: Operable, But Not Interoperable

The push for EHRs has made great...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: ASTP/ONC, CMS, EMR / EHR, Govt Agencies, Health IT, Health System / Hospital, HIE (Interoperability), HITECH, Physician, Primary care, Provider, Technology
CIOs on Oracle Health's new EHR: 'We need good competition'
EHR vendors step up interoperability efforts
Truveta has de-identified EHR data on 120 million people
Trump's VA pick to inherit overbudget Oracle EHR overhaul
AMA considers MyChart billing resolution: 5 things to know

Share This Article