• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to secondary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

  • Opinion
  • Health IT
    • Behavioral Health
    • Care Coordination
    • EMR/EHR
    • Interoperability
    • Patient Engagement
    • Population Health Management
    • Revenue Cycle Management
    • Social Determinants of Health
  • Digital Health
    • AI
    • Blockchain
    • Precision Medicine
    • Telehealth
    • Wearables
  • Startups
  • M&A
  • Value-based Care
    • Accountable Care (ACOs)
    • Medicare Advantage
  • Life Sciences
  • Research

EHR and Changing Healthcare Dimensions

by Our Thought Leaders 09/27/2012 Leave a Comment

  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Print

Frank Quinn, Marketing Executive at CureMD discusses EHR and changing healthcare dimensions regarding the increasing adoption rates of EHRs

Recently, I just realized that the use of Electronic Health Records (EHR) is increasing faster than ever imagined. Of course, one would think that it would take plenty of time for physicians to shift from the conventional techniques and adapt to the new concept of documentation. Nevertheless, the progress is speeding up. With the help of specialist EHR training and implementation teams, EHRs are taking over the banal methods of managing practice operations.

According to a recent study, EHRs are consistently helping healthcare institutions and physicians to revolutionize the world of healthcare. Having comprehended the reliability, accessibility, accuracy and efficiency of digital documentation, the surge among providers in replacing paperwork with computers could not be ignored. With the help of innovative point and click technology, while storing patient information physicians simply need to make a few clicks and the rest is done by the EHR itself. This means physicians are ultimately spending fewer hours on documenting patient encounters and paying more attention to patients’ diagnosis.

“Given the progress in health information technology, if someone tells me that in a couple of years robotic nurses will assist physicians; I might buy that as well”, says a Healthcare IT consultant.

On top of that, imagine the ease it brings when the entire patient database and medical information can be exchanged over multiple locations using an internet connection. The integrated interaction checks along with extensive care management and health management alerts which has enabled physicians to meet the requirements of providing quality care. Today, with all-in-one EHR packages even the back office operations can be simplified within seconds. The provider or the practice manager can readily take care of the tedious medical billing tasks for the services rendered, using a singular platform.

With the government stepping up the support for EHR adoption by providing financial incentives to eligible professionals, considering EHRs as an investment would not be an understatement; an opportunity to earn thousands of dollars by simply ensuring compliance with a few set of standards, while also reducing costs and managing practice workflows

Given the advantages that EHRs have brought to healthcare industry, and the continuous help in maintaining care quality standards, no doubt, the proponents of Health IT have abundant reasons to support such innovative technology.

  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Print

Tap Native

Get in-depth healthcare technology analysis and commentary delivered straight to your email weekly

Reader Interactions

Primary Sidebar

Subscribe to HIT Consultant

Latest insightful articles delivered straight to your inbox weekly.

Submit a Tip or Pitch

Featured Insights

2025 EMR Software Pricing Guide

2025 EMR Software Pricing Guide

Featured Interview

Virta Health CEO: GLP-1s Didn’t Kill Weight Watchers, Its Broken Model Did

Most-Read

Healthcare's Big Blind Spot: The Measurement Crisis in Inpatient Psychiatry

Healthcare’s Big Blind Spot: The Measurement Crisis in Inpatient Psychiatry

Lessons Learned from The Change Healthcare Cyberattack, One Year Later

Lessons Learned from The Change Healthcare Cyberattack, One Year Later

Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Launches "CloseKnit" Virtual-First Primary Care Option

Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Launches “CloseKnit” Virtual-First Primary Care Option

Omada Health Launches "Nutritional Intelligence" with AI Agent OmadaSpark

Omada Health Soars in NASDAQ Debut, Signaling Digital Health IPO Rebound

Medtronic to Separate Diabetes Business into New Standalone Company

Medtronic to Separate Diabetes Business into New Standalone Company

White House, IBM Partner to Fight COVID-19 Using Supercomputers

HHS Sets Pricing Targets for Trump’s EO on Most-Favored-Nation Drug Pricing

23andMe to Mine Genetic Data for Drug Discovery

Regeneron to Acquire Key 23andMe Assets for $256M, Pledges Continuity of Consumer Genome Services

CureIS Healthcare Sues Epic: Alleges Anti-Competitive Practices & Trade Secret Theft

The Evolving Role of Physician Advisors: Bridging the Gap Between Clinicians and Administrators

The Evolving Physician Advisor: From UM to Value-Based Care & AI

UnitedHealth Group Names Stephen Hemsley CEO as Andrew Witty Steps Down

UnitedHealth CEO Andrew Witty Steps Down, Stephen Hemsley Returns as CEO

Secondary Sidebar

Footer

Company

  • About Us
  • Advertise with Us
  • Reprints and Permissions
  • Submit An Op-Ed
  • Contact
  • Subscribe

Editorial Coverage

  • Opinion
  • Health IT
    • Care Coordination
    • EMR/EHR
    • Interoperability
    • Population Health Management
    • Revenue Cycle Management
  • Digital Health
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Blockchain Tech
    • Precision Medicine
    • Telehealth
    • Wearables
  • Startups
  • Value-Based Care
    • Accountable Care
    • Medicare Advantage

Connect

Subscribe to HIT Consultant Media

Latest insightful articles delivered straight to your inbox weekly

Copyright © 2025. HIT Consultant Media. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy |