Despite EHR coding changes enacted in 2021 aimed at reducing documentation burden, an Epic Research report has found that the average EHR clinical note length has continued to increase. Researchers ...

Team-based clinical documentation led to decreased physician time on EHR notes, according to an article published in JAMIA. Researchers used 2021 EHR metadata for 130,079 ambulatory physician Epic ...

A study published in Health Affairs this week used machine learning to investigate whether providers' negative patient descriptors in electronic health records varied by race or ethnicity. Compared ...

I recently returned to hospital-based cardiology because I missed patient contact and the camaraderie of colleagues. What I didn't miss was all the typing. Not a day goes by when I do not curse Epic, ...

WILMINGTON, Del., July 29, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Orchid, the first and only AI-powered EHR for mental health, announced today the public launch of Orchid AI, its HIPAA-compliant AI-powered clinical ...

Sanford Health is one of the largest health systems in the United States. Headquartered in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the organization includes 46 hospitals, 1,400 physicians and more than 200 Good ...

Providing patients with access to their physician's notes benefits those patients and does not add to a doctor's workload, according to a new study published this week in the Annals of Internal ...

The notes clinicians take in the EHR often contain stigmatizing and/or negative language that sheds light on their attitudes toward patients, according to a study published July 14 in JAMA Network ...

FRIDAY, Aug. 15, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- An analysis of more than 13 million electronic health record (EHR) notes shows potential racial bias in how doctors document patient trustworthiness, ...

The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content. Orchid Launches the First HIPAA-Compliant AI-Powered Clinical Notes Solution for Mental Health Clinicians - Integrates ...

The researchers found that clinician notes about Hispanic/Latino and non-Hispanic Black patients had similarly higher odds of containing terms undermining credibility and lower odds of supporting ...