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Before I dive into the specifics of these new requirements from CMS, let’s consider what this means for EHR vendors: more work and increased investment on top of what’s waiting when the next regulatory shoe drops. Both will require EHRs to redevelop different aspects of their roadmap simultaneously.
2 Seamless interoperability and integration management will be critical to this hybrid approach. 3 In healthcare, there may be even deeper complexities as organizations are seeking to extract value from the cloud without disrupting patient care and the day-to-day operations of their legacy electronic health record (EHR) systems.
In the spirit of prevention of burn out, where technology can automate administrative burden, make chart reviews more efficient, use ambient listening capabilities to reduce time spent in the EHR will have a positive impact on the clinical burnout epidemic. Sandeep Akkaraju, CEO & Co-Founder at Exo As healthcare costs in the U.S.
Instead, we anticipate a more mix and match, custom approach to EHRs. Through interoperability via low-code integrations, improved accuracy on patient information and documentation will be available for more patients and people with access rights. health expenses by 2027, thanks to rising labor and supply costs.
For health information technology (HIT) and electronic health record (EHR) vendors, new regulations that promote interoperability and transparency for PA workflows are an opportunity to significantly improve the experience for providers and the patients they serve.
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