For how we live.
Every article we have published on Electronic Health Records, newest first.
A study of 2.4 million veterans a month finds health information exchange volume moving outcomes in opposite directions depending on which side of the exchange you are on.
A February theme issue documents faster notes, happier clinicians and enterprise rollouts to thousands. It also contains an editorial asking the question none of the studies answer.
A 444,000-patient records study found a two-thirds lower rate of endometrial cancer when GLP-1 receptor agonists were added to progestin therapy. The two groups differed by eight years in average age.
Two November trials found ambient AI cut documentation time and work exhaustion. A parallel emergency department comparison found physicians spent more time in the note, not less.
An EHR-embedded model wrote hospital summaries residents edited less — but with more confabulations. A separate pipeline audited 21,041 trial reports against CONSORT at 91.7% agreement with experts.