Wednesday, February 05 | Thought Leadership
GEHRIMED Encounters Workflow
By Netsmart
The most important feature of an EHR platform designed for LTPAC practitioners is how easy it makes it for users to create and update encounter notes. After all, you spend the majority of your time in this software tending to these types of notes.
This brief instructional video walks you through the exact process required by GEHRIMED and explains what information fields it includes and where they are located. The majority of fields use type-ahead logic and default information entry to make the note creation process as seamless and as efficient as possible.
The encounter note workflow even incorporates quality measure reporting, saving you even more time in the long run. Once you watch this video, you’ll be able to tackle your daily workload like a pro with the help of GEHRIMED.
Meet the Author
Netsmart
·
Communities
From the CareThreads Blog
The Current State of Information Blocking: What Healthcare Providers Need to Know Now
Monday, August 17 | Care Coordination,EHR Solutions and Operations,Interoperability,Post-Acute Care,Human Services,Legislative/Policy,Thought Leadership
Since the enactment of the 21st Century Cures Act, the concept of information blocking has steadily moved from theory to operational reality. Over the past year, federal agencies have signaled a shift from education and guidance toward active enforcement. For healthcare providers, understanding where things stand today is important.
Read the blog
Reducing Barriers to Community Resources: How Findhelp is Advancing Whole-Person Care
Wednesday, August 05 | Thought Leadership,Value-based Care,Human Services
Explore how Findhelp, a leading social care platform powering a connected safety net, is reshaping how providers connect individuals to community-based services.
Read the blog
Reimagining Medi-Cal: Building a More Connected Future for Behavioral Healthcare
Monday, August 03 | Thought Leadership,Care Coordination,California,Interoperability
What should Medi-Cal look like over the next decade? It's the question driving the work of the Future of Medi-Cal Commission, a 29-member body charged with developing a long-term vision for one of the nation's largest Medicaid programs.
Read the blog