To: rktman
I hate to admit it, but the EHR my practice uses is pretty good.
Easy to navigate. Pretty intuitive.
I wait until the patient leaves the room to do the actual chart entry, minus lab orders, prescriptions, etc.
5 posted on
05/12/2015 8:06:36 AM PDT by
Gamecock
(Why do bad things happen to good people? That only happened once, and He volunteered. R.C. Sproul)
To: Gamecock
From what I have seen, there are some good electronic medical records systems.
Unfortunately, the majority are bad or awful. (Some of the very worst, IMO, are the ones used by US gov't health care systems and large HMOs.)
12 posted on
05/12/2015 8:13:45 AM PDT by
Sooth2222
("In a democracy people get the leaders they deserve." - Joseph de Maistre, 1753-1821)
To: Gamecock
Thank you for being one of those that understands and still tries to keep your patient’s care at the forefront. Glad your system is working well for you.
18 posted on
05/12/2015 8:20:02 AM PDT by
rktman
(Served in the Navy to protect the rights of those that want to take some of mine away. Odd, eh?)
To: Gamecock
To: Gamecock
My practice is phasing it in this summer. I expect to be able to reduce paperwork and use the EHR tablet about the way you describe. Cleveland Clinic has had it for years, and as a patient I have never seen it interfere with care.
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