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He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Since we couldn’t expect interoperability before a critical mass of providers were using EHRs, 2014-15 was the timeframe for starting to think about it.
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Since we couldn’t expect interoperability before a critical mass of providers were using EHRs, 2014-15 was the timeframe for starting to think about it.
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Since we couldn’t expect interoperability before a critical mass of providers were using EHRs, 2014-15 was the timeframe for starting to think about it.
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Since we couldn’t expect interoperability before a critical mass of providers were using EHRs, 2014-15 was the timeframe for starting to think about it.
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Since we couldn’t expect interoperability before a critical mass of providers were using EHRs, 2014-15 was the timeframe for starting to think about it.
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Since we couldn’t expect interoperability before a critical mass of providers were using EHRs, 2014-15 was the timeframe for starting to think about it.
He sees an opportunity not only in connecting providers with different EHR systems serving common patients, but in applying these tools at the statewide HIE level. I spoke with Gerard, Gregg and Jean as part of my ongoing series of fireside chats with healthcareinnovation leaders – Harlow on Healthcare , on HealthcareNOW Radio.
The key point to remember when thinking about patient data is that the EHR, while it’s been the cornerstone, is just one of a multitude of data sources needed in order to get a fuller picture of patient and population health. You can catch me live weekdays at 8:30 am, 4:30 pm and 12:30 am ET.
The key point to remember when thinking about patient data is that the EHR, while it’s been the cornerstone, is just one of a multitude of data sources needed in order to get a fuller picture of patient and population health. You can catch me live weekdays at 8:30 am, 4:30 pm and 12:30 am ET.
The key point to remember when thinking about patient data is that the EHR, while it’s been the cornerstone, is just one of a multitude of data sources needed in order to get a fuller picture of patient and population health. You can catch me live weekdays at 8:30 am, 4:30 pm and 12:30 am ET.
The key point to remember when thinking about patient data is that the EHR, while it’s been the cornerstone, is just one of a multitude of data sources needed in order to get a fuller picture of patient and population health. You can catch me live weekdays at 8:30 am, 4:30 pm and 12:30 am ET.
The key point to remember when thinking about patient data is that the EHR, while it’s been the cornerstone, is just one of a multitude of data sources needed in order to get a fuller picture of patient and population health. You can catch me live weekdays at 8:30 am, 4:30 pm and 12:30 am ET.
He sees an opportunity not only in connecting providers with different EHR systems serving common patients, but in applying these tools at the statewide HIE level. I spoke with Gerard, Gregg and Jean as part of my ongoing series of fireside chats with healthcareinnovation leaders – Harlow on Healthcare , on HealthcareNOW Radio.
He sees an opportunity not only in connecting providers with different EHR systems serving common patients, but in applying these tools at the statewide HIE level. I spoke with Gerard, Gregg and Jean as part of my ongoing series of fireside chats with healthcareinnovation leaders – Harlow on Healthcare , on HealthcareNOW Radio.
He sees an opportunity not only in connecting providers with different EHR systems serving common patients, but in applying these tools at the statewide HIE level. I spoke with Gerard, Gregg and Jean as part of my ongoing series of fireside chats with healthcareinnovation leaders – Harlow on Healthcare , on HealthcareNOW Radio.
He sees an opportunity not only in connecting providers with different EHR systems serving common patients, but in applying these tools at the statewide HIE level. I spoke with Gerard, Gregg and Jean as part of my ongoing series of fireside chats with healthcareinnovation leaders – Harlow on Healthcare , on HealthcareNOW Radio.
He sees an opportunity not only in connecting providers with different EHR systems serving common patients, but in applying these tools at the statewide HIE level. I spoke with Gerard, Gregg and Jean as part of my ongoing series of fireside chats with healthcareinnovation leaders – Harlow on Healthcare , on HealthcareNOW Radio.
He sees an opportunity not only in connecting providers with different EHR systems serving common patients, but in applying these tools at the statewide HIE level. I spoke with Gerard, Gregg and Jean as part of my ongoing series of fireside chats with healthcareinnovation leaders – Harlow on Healthcare , on HealthcareNOW Radio.
As we wrapped up our conversation, I asked John where he thinks we’ll be in five years, and he said he hoped that we’ll have much better tools and data to better understand where health care is being provided, better clinical pathways, and the ability to remove barriers to higher quality and lower costs.
As we wrapped up our conversation, I asked John where he thinks we’ll be in five years, and he said he hoped that we’ll have much better tools and data to better understand where health care is being provided, better clinical pathways, and the ability to remove barriers to higher quality and lower costs. David Harlow.
As we wrapped up our conversation, I asked John where he thinks we’ll be in five years, and he said he hoped that we’ll have much better tools and data to better understand where health care is being provided, better clinical pathways, and the ability to remove barriers to higher quality and lower costs. David Harlow.
As we wrapped up our conversation, I asked John where he thinks we’ll be in five years, and he said he hoped that we’ll have much better tools and data to better understand where health care is being provided, better clinical pathways, and the ability to remove barriers to higher quality and lower costs.
As we wrapped up our conversation, I asked John where he thinks we’ll be in five years, and he said he hoped that we’ll have much better tools and data to better understand where health care is being provided, better clinical pathways, and the ability to remove barriers to higher quality and lower costs. David Harlow.
As we wrapped up our conversation, I asked John where he thinks we’ll be in five years, and he said he hoped that we’ll have much better tools and data to better understand where health care is being provided, better clinical pathways, and the ability to remove barriers to higher quality and lower costs.
As we wrapped up our conversation, I asked John where he thinks we’ll be in five years, and he said he hoped that we’ll have much better tools and data to better understand where health care is being provided, better clinical pathways, and the ability to remove barriers to higher quality and lower costs.
As we wrapped up our conversation, I asked John where he thinks we’ll be in five years, and he said he hoped that we’ll have much better tools and data to better understand where health care is being provided, better clinical pathways, and the ability to remove barriers to higher quality and lower costs. David Harlow.
As we wrapped up our conversation, I asked John where he thinks we’ll be in five years, and he said he hoped that e’ll ahve much better tools and data to better understand where health care is being provided, better clinical pathways, and the ability to remove barriers to higher quality and lower costs. David Harlow.
Or considering elimination of the reimbursement entirely, since providers received significant incentive payments to underwrite their EHRs in the first place.) Limiting the charge for copies of records to $6.50
Or considering elimination of the reimbursement entirely, since providers received significant incentive payments to underwrite their EHRs in the first place.) Limiting the charge for copies of records to $6.50
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