11 Strategies for Improving the Patient Experience
Learn these 11 strategies for improving the patient experience to help your organization acquire and retain your patient community.
Learn these 11 strategies for improving the patient experience to help your organization acquire and retain your patient community.
Find out how NY Orthopedics, a leader in sports medicine treatment and innovation, has enjoyed lasting ROI success with ChartRequest partnership.
There are many benefits of AI in healthcare. In this article, we’ll examine the practical applications of 8 types of AI in 2023.
Dealing with a healthcare audit can be stressful, but proper planning and an accountable response can help minimize audit burdens.
Learn about how our 5 tips for reducing burnout in healthcare can improve staff retention and ensure a great patient experience.
Medical records are a crucial aspect of healthcare, providing healthcare providers with comprehensive information about a patient’s medical history. If you’re still keeping records on paper, it’s time to consider transitioning from paper to electronic medical records.
Learn how care coordination software can help your hospital improve the patient experience, reduce overhead costs, and increase revenue.
The Cures Act information blocking exceptions enable healthcare providers to adjust or decline certain medical records requests.
An accounting of disclosures is more complicated than one may think, so we’ve assembled a guide for healthcare providers to navigate accounting requests.
On November 28, 2022, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) released a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking in collaboration with HHS through OCR. This proposal is designed to update the confidentiality of patient records regarding substance use disorders (SUD).
“ChartRequest is absolutely worth the time, it saves a lot of time, and it makes life a lot easier.” – Shannon Raetsch, Compliance Liaison for Mid Atlantic Retina
Protecting sensitive health information is a core responsibility of medical organizations. This bulletin proves that out of sight should not mean out of mind. Breaches of PHI can occur in unexpected ways, and long-term compliance often requires foresight and flexibility.