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Category Archives: Test Automation

Navigating Ambulatory EMR Data Conversion: A Step-by-Step Guide

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Physician EMR

Introduction:

Transitioning to a new Ambulatory Electronic Medical Records (EMR) system can be a complex yet essential process for healthcare providers looking to enhance efficiency, streamline workflows, and improve patient care. Ambulatory EMR data conversion requires careful planning and execution to ensure a seamless transition without compromising patient care. In this blog post, we’ll guide you through the crucial steps of this conversion process.

Step 1: Comprehensive Planning and Assessment

Before diving into the conversion process, create a detailed plan that outlines the scope, objectives, and timelines. Engage key stakeholders, including clinicians, IT personnel, and administrators, to gather insights and ensure a comprehensive understanding of the requirements. Identify the specific requirements of your healthcare organization, considering factors such as data volume, system compatibility, and workflow preferences. Identify potential challenges and develop contingency plans.

Step 2: Data Inventory

Take stock of your existing data. Identify the types of information stored in your current EMR system, including patient demographics, medical history, prescriptions, and any customized data fields. This inventory will inform the mapping and migration process in later steps.

Step 3: System / Vendor Selection

Choose a new ambulatory EMR system that aligns with your organization’s needs and goals. Consider factors such as user interface, scalability, interoperability, and vendor support. Ensure that the selected system complies with industry standards and regulations.

Step 4: Data Mapping

Create a detailed mapping of data elements from your existing EMR system to the new one. This involves defining how data will be transferred and ensuring that equivalent data fields exist in the new system. Pay attention to any variations in coding systems, data formats, or terminology.

Step 5: Data Extraction

Use specialized tools to extract data from your current EMR system. Ensure that the extraction process maintains data integrity and security. This step involves exporting patient records, clinical notes, lab results, and any other relevant information in a structured format.

Step 6: Data Transformation

Prepare the extracted data for migration by transforming it into a format compatible with the new EMR system. Address any inconsistencies, duplicate records, or discrepancies in data structure. This transformation ensures a smooth and accurate transition of information.

Step 7: Data Migration

Execute the actual data migration process. Depending on the size of your organization and the complexity of your data, this may be done in phases or as a complete migration. Monitor the process closely to identify and address any issues promptly.

Step 8: Testing

Conduct thorough testing of the new EMR system to ensure that data has been accurately and completely transferred. Test functionality, data retrieval, and interoperability with other systems. Engage end-users in the testing process to gather feedback and address any concerns.

Step 9: Training

Provide comprehensive training to staff members on the new ambulatory EMR system. Ensure that users are familiar with the system’s features, functionalities, and best practices. This step is crucial for a successful transition and optimal utilization of the new system.

Step 10: Go-Live and Post-Implementation Support

Implement the new ambulatory EMR system in a controlled manner. Monitor its performance closely during the initial days and weeks. Offer ongoing support to users, addressing any challenges that may arise. Gather feedback and make necessary adjustments to optimize system usage.

Conclusion:

Ambulatory EMR data conversion is a multifaceted process that requires careful planning, meticulous execution, and ongoing support. By following these steps, healthcare organizations can streamline the transition to a new EMR system, ultimately enhancing patient care and operational efficiency.

For over 15 years Tido Inc. has been partnering with health systems and physician practices for data conversions. If you have any questions or need assistance with your health system’s data conversion, contact us today. We are here to support you in navigating the challenges of EMR migration and ensuring a smooth transition for your organization.

 

Get rid of avoidable re-admissions!

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Hospital Readmissions Monitoring

Did you see this headline last month in Healthcare IT News? RPM brings 30-day mortality rate to almost zero for heart bypass procedure. Remote patient monitoring (RPM) offers to extend the reach of care and allow clinical teams to respond faster to changing patient conditions and reduce re-admissions for chronic conditions and post-operative care. While the article references a single site for the results of this RPM program, there have been numerous other studies and reports citing the promising results of these types of programs. Perhaps not a total elimination, but significant reductions are achievable.

There are a variety of companies out there trying to capitalize on utilizing various forms of RPM to capture early changes in the physiologic status of patients. Apple Watch and afib detection/monitoring is probably the most widely known out there of late. But remote monitoring or in-home monitoring devices have been around for decades, with a variety of connections, from dial-up to wifi to cellular. In addition to companies offering remote monitoring devices, there are a variety of companies offering to do the remote monitoring, hiring clinical teams to monitor patient connections. Often these companies can offer the benefit of scale to manage a smaller group of patients that would otherwise be an overwhelming administrative burden.

So what’s the catch? We know there’s always a catch! Remote monitoring sounds like a simple thing to do, and by and large the technology and FDA approvals already exist to make it happen. But as with anything data-related in healthcare, the data flows are a big pain point.

More connected devices from one ecosystem to another. There’s a lot of those in healthcare. Adding another tech burden for clinical teams to trouble shoot and figure out what happened can quickly render an RPM program ineffective. Even the most savvy clinical team and 100% compliant patients can be undone by connections that aren’t talking.

Whether the decision is to outsource and RPM program or handle it in-house, connections need to be reliable to get the right data to the right person at the right time. Anything less can result in a patient heading to an ER or Urgent Care for something that could’ve, and should’ve, been handled in the comfort of their own home. Not only is this detrimental to the patient, but it can also have a negative impact on reimbursement.

Reliable feeds and early notification of problems can keep clinical teams operating smoothly, ensuring patients receive timely care and interventions. Not only does this keep your teams working for the health of your patients, but it also gives patients confidence that your systems are working just as effectively as your clinical teams keeping them healthy.

Automated applications and integration monitoring can help quickly identify and resolve issues to minimize any downtime impact. For over 10 years Tido Inc. has been partnering with health systems to help maximize their IT systems and quickly resolve issues as they arise, often before the end user even notices. Contact us today so we can talk about how we can help you keep your systems working for you clinical teams and patients.

Are your charges still floating in the clouds?

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Health System lost charges

How long did it take for those charges to drop? Was it halfway through the cycle? When did you find out they didn’t? Billing is seldom a simple process, with a variety of different systems required to communicate in order to get reports from the procedure to the billing department. Missing reports can prevent the charges from dropping, wreaking havoc on your revenue cycle.

Reconciliation can catch this, but how often is this done? Once a month? Once a week? 7 days and up to 4 weeks is way too long to find a problem. When you consider how long payment cycles can drag on, delaying them further can be problematic.

I’ve written often on the problems network breaks can cause on clinical teams. Broken networks can cause frustration for every department, not just the clinical teams. Billing is connected to almost every system in the hospital or practice, it’s even more vulnerable to these problems, relying on all these systems working to get an accurate picture of the supplies and time. If the report from Radiology didn’t cross over from the PACS to the VNA to the EHR, will it ever show as completed? If it shows as completed, is the report actually there and available to the billing department?

There are dozens of systems with dozens of different tech stacks, from reporting to supplies to pharmacy, getting a hand on each one to make sure they’re talking can be difficult. With most identification of issues coming from the end user, you often won’t know there’s a problem until its too late. Automated applications and integration monitoring can avoid many of these delays. Notifying the right teams early so problems can be addressed quickly, often before the end users even notice, can keep these teams working and the revenue cycling.

Tido Inc. can help you avoid these costly delays. How confident are we in this? Quite, confident. We have over 10 years of experience partnering with health systems and hospitals on their technology needs, from application monitoring to a variety of digital packages to support their operations.

Need more convincing? Contact us! We’re happy to talk about our processes and some of the results we’ve achieved. In fact, we’re willing to give you 3 months free to try it out, but there’s a catch… Only if you mention the song hinted at in this blog! Check out the next This Week in Health Tech podcast with Vik Patel and I’ll reveal the song!

We know convincing our colleagues in the finance office of the value of this service can be challenging just on the say-so of the vendor, so we’ll help you show the results with a free trial before you have to go and ask for a bigger slice of that pie.

Is there an orchard full of apples just outside the windows of the hospital?

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Have you ever switched from an Apple iPhone to a Samsung or other Google based phone, or vice versa? It looks familiar, but it’s just different enough to be confusing. I know… I’ve done it. Work issued iPhone, personal Samsung phone. I was able to turn my iPhone notification to vibrate when I first got it… For the next 5 years I could not turn any notification sound on. I’m not new to smart phones, but I’ve always had a Samsung, the IOS screen looks familiar, but it just doesn’t work the same.  I only used the work phone for texting and phone calls, everything else was my personal phone, good thing my scrubs had two pockets.

Websites and apps can experience similar issues with back-end functionality. With the patients, visitors and employees all having different smart-phones, ensuring a seamless end-user experience can be more important than ever. Developing a website or app for a Windows based system may not be able to viewed in the Apple ecosystem.

Everything from way-finding apps, employee intranet sites, public websites, to patient access apps all need to be customized to ensure an end-user experience that is accessible and usable. Imagine telling a patient “there’s an app for that!” only to have them frustrated when they can’t access the information they were directed to. It doesn’t provide a good experience for the patient that can negatively impact things as serious as missing important appointments, to just experiencing un-warranted stress when trying to get to an appointment. Is a patient going to rate you 5 stars if they can’t find the doctor?

Similarly for employees, frustrations can abound when apps are not optimized for different mobile devices. Apps for time and attendance, intranet sites for policies and procedures, are all often made accessible for employees to use on their mobile devices. Apps and sites that are not optimized for their device can frustrate staff trying to request a vacation, or trying to look up policies for titrating insulin drips.

Accessibility in the physical world is important for healthcare, it is just as important in the digital age to have accessibility online as well. Ramifications can be a minor inconvenience or a major frustration. More and more information resources are moved online to save paper and ensure the most up-to-date information is being used, having access is vital to smooth patient experience and care.

How do you test apps and mobile sites for compatibility against thousands of different versions of mobile devices? Ten thousand engineers typing on ten thousand phones for ten thousand years? That might work, or you might get a mobile friendly version of Shakespeare. Hope you have a good IT recruiter!

Automated testing at every stage of development can help ensure accessibility is maintained across desktops and mobile devices. For over 10 years Tido Inc has partnered with hospitals and health systems to provide automated mobile and web testing at every stage of development. Ensuring minimal issues on launch, and faster development times. Contact us today to see how we can help, from development of custom apps and intranet sites, we can extend your IT teams when you need.

Freeing up staff to focus on patients… What can we learn from the ticker tape?

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Applications and Integration Monitoring - Ticker

Ticker tape was a revolutionary tool for moving information fast. Widely used by the financial industry for the quick transmittal of stock prices, sports reporters used it relay scores, and in many other industries for relaying information fast to people who didn’t necessarily know Morse code. Ever wonder where the 3-4 letter symbols for stocks and sports teams came from? How about the traditional 15 minute delay for financial information? Ticker tapes. Crazy right? Traditional ticker tapes went out with the 60’s (1960’s that is), but today we see “ticker tape” scrolls at the bottom of screens and on LED billboards.

Back to the question at hand… What can we learn from ticker tape? Getting information from the people that have it to the people that need in a timely manner can have a real improvement in operations, saving time and freeing up valuable manpower to handle other tasks.

Having a simple scroll at the bottom of the clinician’s screen showing important information can save time, and reduce frustration. Health systems have numerous moving parts and inter-connected technology. When something breaks, who reports it? The front line clinical staff. When an application / system (EHR, Pharmacy, Laboratory, PACS, Mobile, Web Applications) or interface fails , every clinician is impacted at the same time. Problem with the pharmacy network, blood bank, PACS? The front line staff calls the department first, once they are aware there is a problem, then a person from each department will call help desk. This is where the cascade begins.

In large units there will likely be 2 or 3 people calling the help desk before the word gets around to the rest of the unit. Multiply this time X number of units. The calls quickly overwhelm the most well-staffed help desks. What happens when an upgrade impacts more than one system? Gridlock, like a ticker tape parade in New York City.

Automated end-to-end applications and integration monitoring coupled with real information can be a powerful tool to alert front-line staff of application issues, alleviating the need of multiple calls to the help desk. Freeing front-line staff from calling the help desk, and associated wait time, allows them to keep their focus where it belongs, on the patients. Early awareness allows early response and early action, any clinician will tell you this is key to preventing larger health problems down the road. This is just as true for our IT systems.

Automated end-to-end applications and integration monitoring monitoring can alert IT staff to problems early, allowing faster response and resolution, before the calls to the help desk and online tickets quickly overwhelm departments. IT staff can focus on resolving the problem, not resolving the tickets.

Providing high quality patient care is the mission of any hospital or health system, the networks and systems in place are there to support this mission. At a time when health systems need to get the most out of their current FTEs, effectively utilizing technology to quickly relay important information saves time and money, but more importantly, it can help take one more burden off of our front-line clinical staff. For more than 10 years Tido Inc has been partnering with hospitals and health systems get the most out of their IT infrastructure, from advisory services, to systems integration, to Automated end-to-end applications and integration monitoring, we’re here to help extend the reach of your IT department. Want to know how?! Of course you do! Contact us today, we’re happy to connect see how we can help.

It’s winter, are your data pipes frozen?

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Frozen data pipes

Winter can be brutal on pipes, one little spot of missed insulation can cause an air leak that freezes your water pipes. Fortunately there are various systems that can alert you to problems, infrared cameras to detect leaks before there’s a problem, and water sensors to alert when there is a leak.  Imagine testing or monitoring our IT systems like we test and monitor our homes.  Check the systems before there is a problem, or alert us early to take action when there is a problem.  Healthcare is ever more reliant on data flows and pipes to connect the various systems and ensure smooth operation. But how are these problems recognized? Who reports them? Is there an early detection system to alert when there is a problem?

When we build a house it is important to ensure all the pipes are connected and all those insulation trouble spots are tightly sealed to prevent problems down the road when the new owners move in. Fortunately there are infrared cameras and blower door tests for homes to discover potential problem areas. When we’re building new solutions into healthcare networks there are countless points of failure that can occur when systems go live, and with the proliferation of new applications from patient monitoring to clinician web-based and mobile apps, the number of potential points of failure increase. Do we have an infrared camera or blower door test for the maze of networks in a healthcare facility? Testing every connection for a new system, upgrading systems, or implementing a new mobile app will quickly overwhelm even the most well-staffed IT department. Test automation can quickly, efficiently, and repeatedly test systems to ensure that all functionality will perform as expected and provide the end-user experience that is desired.

As much as we can prepare our home ahead of time, sometimes there are events outside of the home that will cause things to go awry. Problems with the electrical grid, gas network or even water distribution can lead to unexpected problems in the home and cause catastrophic leaks. Fortunately we also have tools to monitor the state of our home in the event a change on the outside causes a problem on the inside. Leak detectors can alert homeowners to potential problems, allowing quick action to prevent flooded basements and avoid the physical and emotional stress that comes with clean-up. Similarly in healthcare continuously monitoring networks and automatic notification of an issue can prevent stress on the end-user that relies on these systems for patient. Too often when networks go down, often due to an upgrade or issue beyond the walls of the facility, the end-user is the first to notice. It’s not just one end-user that’s impacted, it can be thousands, and they will start calling the help desk. Applications and Integration monitoring can sound an early alarm and allow IT teams to respond quickly to an event, end-users can be notified early, and IT teams can work quickly to minimize disruption and stress. IT teams should be aware of an IT issue before the end-user, network monitoring can facilitate this.

Back in 2021 research found that one-third of healthcare workers felt that technology contributed to emotional exhaustion, and were frustrated at least 3-5 days per week. In the past 2 years since the study was done, the number of applications and solutions has only increased, as has the technology burden on clinical staff. Clinical staff works to take care of the patient, they seek to prevent problems for patients before they occur, shouldn’t IT systems do the same?

Nobody wants to deal with frozen pipes or disconnected networks. For over 10 years Tido Inc has helped healthcare organizations save over $30 million with our integration and testing packages. Connect with us today and see how Tido Inc can partner with your teams to help build a tighter, better connected, healthcare house.

Healthcare technology in 2023 and beyond!

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Healthcare 2023

We’re not making definitive predictions here, but the rapid changes seen in healthcare have been remarkable these past years, and going into 2023 we can be certain there will be new challenges and opportunities. We do expect some themes to continue into 2023 and beyond.

Challenging margins for health systems and independent practices. As reimbursements to health care organizations has languished, the importance of ensuring the maximum returns on existing investments will be key. Over the past decade there have been massive investments in new systems and networks, every part of healthcare operations has been connected to a tech-enabled system. To realize the gains promised these networks need to be functional and reliable. Are your systems working like they’re supposed to? Or does the staff have the impression that ‘nothing works like it supposed to!’ Disconnected applications or unforeseen application issues can cause significant delays, frustrate staff, and waste valuable time. Applications and Integration monitoring can ensure those technology investments are pulling their weight and maximizing return, supporting clinical staff and powering seamless operations.

Healthcare worker burnout and moral injury are likely to be concerns into 2023 and beyond. Network reliability can be a source of frustration for clinicians, reliable systems are one component of providing a high quality experience, interfaces and tools that provide a better working environment will certainly be another. The proliferation of apps and tools to enhance user experience for both patient and clinician will likely continue, albeit at a slower rate than prior years. Having the best possible tools and apps can be a key strategy to keeping employees engaged and patient focused, whether it is a third party app or custom mobile and web applications, new solutions will continue to be front and center.

Over the past few years we have seen a massive shift in how healthcare is delivered, from a largely in-person environment toward more telehealth and virtual solutions than ever before. While there has been slowing in the market for many of these independent services, telehealth will continue to be a necessity for any health service moving forward. In a distributed clinical environment current systems may not be enough to have a fully functional clinic. EHRs optimized for in-person care may not work with distributed clinical staff, will other solutions be utilized? What portions of intake can be automated, how will those answers be populated into the EHR and get to right clinician at the right time? Is the right patient information populating over, medication history, allergies, radiology reports, the list can be daunting. If a new system is being implement over existing infrastructure ensuring adequate testing and integration will be key to enabling high quality patient care. Moving to a new EHR can pose even more challenges, migrating data is complex and requires a high degree of certainty. Managing these data sharing challenges will continue to be a priority as care becomes more distributed beyond a single physical site.

Maybe we’ll offer one prediction for 2023… Tido Inc. will be here and continue partnering with health systems and practices to face a challenging and changing technology landscape! Reach out today, we’re happy to work with you to face the healthcare challenges in this year, and beyond.

What’s on your wish list for the Holidays?

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Holidays Wish List for Healthcare

For many healthcare organizations software is a strategic priority for the coming year. According to a research paper by Klas Research and Bain & Company, 40% of provider organizations have software as their top strategic priority, for 80% it’s in their top three. Even for those provider organizations that did not list software as a strategic priority, 95% expect to make new software purchases.

Why a focus on software? Labor shortages are well known, physicians and other clinical staff are pressed to do more with fewer staff. Software can help ease administrative burdens, improve billing accuracy and receipts, as well as help clinical staff provide better and more accurate care faster to more patients. From the patient satisfaction perspective, the right software can improve patient engagement and experience from the first contact, improving outcomes and health.

According to he research linked above, Revenue Cycle, Security, Patient intake/flow, Clinical Systems and Telehealth were the top 5 solutions that provider organizations want to focus on. There are a lot of offerings out there promising solutions to these problems and many others. In the clinical space the internet of things, artificial intelligence (AI) tools, machine learning (ML) tools have exploded in the past few years, and there are more companies offering more solutions every day.

Beyond physician staff, nursing and other clinical support staff look to software and digital tools to improve care and coordination. Clinical staff want tools that work and ease their burden, allowing more time to focus on the patient’s that need care and attention. Nurses have been more vocal about getting the right tools for patient care, opinion pieces like this one in Nursing Times are appearing in forums more and more frequently.

Finding the right software is the first part of the challenge, and for clinicians the evaluation of software may be the easiest part to answer. There are still a variety of other questions that need to be answered before implementing a new solution. As anyone involved in healthcare knows, it’s never as easy as downloading an app from the Google Play Store.

Is the solution going to solve your problem?

How will the software be implemented?

Is the infrastructure in place to support the software?

Does the implementation require EHR integration?

Will it actually work when the switch is flipped to go live?

With any integration and roll-out there will always be more questions that come up during the process. All of these questions will need to be answered to ensure seamless integration and roll out of software packages. Patient care should be a seamless journey, so should software integration and upgrades. IT systems should work just as hard as the clinical staff to provide a seamless experience for all users.

Since 2007 Tido Inc. has a history of partnering with healthcare organizations and hospitals to help answer these questions and many more. Contact Tido Inc. to talk about their integration and test automation packages to leverage your existing infrastructure and maximize the ROI on software investments.

Healthcare M&A… Another present for the holidays?

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Healthcare Mergers and Acquisition

HLTH 2022 has come and gone and the technologies out there promise great things from healthcare in the future, but these technologies take time to mature and prove there efficacy. While there is hope for the future, the specter of decreased valuations and funding looms over an industry poised for change. There is one thing has been clear these past few months, consolidation is continuing, the holiday sales season is in full swing for the healthcare industry. While a large merger, or smaller consolidation may be an early holiday present for executives and investors, it creates challenges and headaches for IT teams and clinical staff. Tylenol certainly won’t help cure these woes.

Migrating different EHR systems is probably the largest hurdle, but there are also systems for pharmacy and radiology that can create a nightmare for IT teams that are already taxed maintaining existing systems. The additional burden can be overwhelming and cause systems to grind to a halt.

For clinical staff focused on seeing patients and taking care of their needs, the disruption to smooth operations can likewise be overwhelming. Did all the information transfer over? Has a patient’s medication allergy been missed? Has an existing medication been missed that could interact with a new one? These are concerns that need to addressed to put the clinical staff’s mind at ease and ensure that they can provide the best possible care to the patient’s.

Beyond patient safety concerns, there are also productivity concerns. Ineffective integration can lead to slowdowns in clinics, creating long wait times and dissatisfaction among staff and the patients who are waiting to be seen. Missing radiology reports, delays in diagnostic testing, lab results not showing, and prescriptions not getting routed properly are just some of the problems that can arise without proper integration and testing of systems.

Clinical staff are not IT experts and likely have little idea of what happens behind the scenes to ensure the smooth flow of information and data that enable safe and effective care. The clinical teams just want systems that work. When systems fail clinical staff safety can be compromised, staff frustration will grow as they resort to work-arounds. Most clinical staff have experienced this when EHRs and other systems were first rolled out, they are often jaded by these experiences that were disruptive and disconnected.

How do you ensure that transition to a new EHR will populate the data where it is expected? Will there be conflicting patient information? Will the images be migrated over to the right patient? Will prescriptions be sent to the pharmacy?

There is no end to the questions from clinicians about how it will work and what the experience will be after. How prepared are the teams behind the scenes to enable this migration? Do IT teams have the experience necessary to carry out this operation in an efficient and effective manner, after all, it’s not something they do every day.

There are many stresses associated with mergers and consolidation, IT systems should not be one of them. Tido Inc. can help handle these questions and work with IT teams to enable efficient and effective systems integration and migration. Check out Tido’s integration and migration packages.

Winter is coming…

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Birds migrate south for better climates.  Is it time to start re-evaluating your EHR climate?

Well known among clinicians are the challenges with many EHR systems, troubling user interfaces, difficulty navigating screens, and the number of mouse clicks required for even the most mundane tasks. As different EHR systems improve and provide more user-friendly interfaces, the challenges associated with choosing the best system for patient care should not be insurmountable.

Staff have finally gotten used to the existing system, so why change? Just because the current system is what everyone is used to, does not necessarily mean it is the best choice.

Health systems and physician practices have more choices than ever for EHR systems. Cloud based systems allow great flexibility and decreased infrastructure costs, traditional licensed software systems can offer more customized security and storage options. Practices may outgrow one EHR and have a need to move on to a new one, maybe the price has become prohibitive, maybe the nature of the practice itself has changed. The reasons for changing the EHR can be numerous.

Physicians, nurses, techs, and whole practices have likely spent countless hours customizing interfaces, connecting numerous devices and apps, and reducing their reliance on fax machines. Choosing a new EHR, for whatever reason, should not be a step backwards.

How do you choose a new EHR to begin with?

How do you handle the data migration?

What about all the existing patient data?

What about all the clinical workflows?

Where do you even start?!

Larger health systems may have an army of IT specialists at their disposal to help answer these questions, but even for large systems a migration of this size is a challenge. Are there the right people in place to begin with? What does the current infrastructure look like, can it even support a new system? For smaller hospitals or independent practices all these questions can seem overwhelming.

In 2016 the ONC published a guide to selecting EHR vendors, while published six years ago, the information is still relevant. For clinical and patient care staff one of the most important questions to be answered is whether or not the patient’s information will be present on day one. All patient data and information should be readily available to provide the continuity of care that everyone expects. All equipment used to enable patient care should be connected and functioning from day one.

Anyone who has been through systems and EHR implementations in healthcare is likely aware of the challenges and pain points that can occur. No matter how much training and testing has been completed, on day one, there will be questions and something will be missed. Clinical staff want systems that just work, and if something is broken, they want it fixed quickly so they can focus on their patients.

If you’ve experienced the challenge of implementing an EHR system, the thought of migrating to a new one might give you nightmares. Don’t let data migration, testing, and support be a barrier to implementing the best system for clinical staff and patients. Tido Inc. can help answer many of these questions with advisory services and assist with EHR migration and post go-live support.