We offer a portfolio of products from terminology dictionaries to value sets that are clinically-vetted, always current, and maintenance-free.
By powering care as you intended, we reduce your administrative burden and enterprise inefficiencies, clearing the way to let clinicians be clinicians.
We ensure clinicians can follow their clinical intentions while supporting better care coordination and allowing more time for patient engagement.
We enable accurate reporting and care documentation across the continuum of care to maximize reimbursements and improve the accuracy of the EHR.
We power intuitive workflows grounded in clinicians’ language to drive more efficient decision making and streamline administrative processes.
We transform EHR data into a source of actionable patient insights to impact care, treatment decisions, and ensure a greater return on EHR investments.
Love the problem list in theory, but in practice it tends to fall short? When unorganized clutter dominates the list, nobody wins. Explore how to address problem list issues and effectively leverage this tool to improve patient safety and clinical workflows in our on-demand webinar
Clinically-validated, continuously updated, curated content and intuitive workflow applications
When it comes to surgery, if something isn’t documented in a patient’s chart it’s as though it didn’t happen. Even the most basic facts of a case must be recorded with the correct clinical terminology in order to ensure high-quality care. And it’s not just the operative note that’s important – excellent documentation is needed at all stages of a patient’s surgical care.
In December 2020, the FDA granted emergency use authorization for the first COVID-19 vaccine, initiating the largest inoculation effort in US history. But, three months later the rollout has not gone as smoothly as hoped – putting more stress on already overburdened health systems and providers.
You don’t have to work for a medical coding company to know that quality data is important – especially in healthcare. But patient information comes from a variety of sources, and it’s rarely all in the same format, or documented using the same clinical terminology. So, what does this mean? We’re glad you asked.
