Military Health System develops EHR for White House
March 9, 2010, 10:20 am by Healthcare IT News
The Military Health System has set up a version of its AHLTA electronic health record system for use in the White House.
MHS chief information officer Charles Campbell talked about the initiative at the recent Health Information and Management Systems Society's annual conference in Atlanta.
The system, which was set up in just two months, is based on AHLTA Theater, the Defense department's electronic health records system designed for rugged uses in war zones.
Read the full article
 |
 |
More from
Healthcare IT News
Premier's QUEST collaborative expands reach
Healthcare IT News : February 7, 2012, 10:14 am
The Premier healthcare alliance announced this week that its QUEST: High Performing Hospitals collaborative has expanded from 157 charter members to include 293 hospitals across 40 states -- an 87 percent increase
5 stages of EHR maturity and patient collaboration
Healthcare IT News : February 7, 2012, 1:27 am
By now, it’s apparent EHRs need to grow up. But, as patient-centered business models become increasingly popular, the EHR is also shifting into a vital part of the success of these organizations.
OIG issues fraud self-disclosure info online
Healthcare IT News : February 6, 2012, 10:52 am
The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) announced Monday it has posted a video and audio podcast on the agency's self disclosure protocol, the most recent of its video and audio presentations
Inspector General review highlights IT challenges for HHS
Healthcare IT News : February 6, 2012, 10:45 am
The Office of Inspector General has provided a laundry list of management and performance challenges facing the Department of Health and Human Services. Many have IT implications, such as improving patient safety,
Remote health monitoring pegged at 3 million users by 2016
Healthcare IT News : February 6, 2012, 10:19 am
A burgeoning market for healthcare peripherals and increasing smartphone processing power will result in the number of patients monitored by mobile networks to rise to 3 million by 2016, according to a
|