
Key EHR Implementation Challenges and Solutions To Overcome Them
Did you know that nearly 40% of healthcare leaders report that their recent EHR implementations encountered major issues, while only 38% consider their efforts successful?
Did you know that nearly 40% of healthcare leaders report that their recent EHR implementations encountered major issues, while only 38% consider their efforts successful?
For years, the electronic medical record was promised as the cure for healthcare’s paper problem. No more endless forms, no more missing charts. In reality, EHR system implementation is often messy, expensive, and disruptive.
Health data exchange is more structured than ever. But often, it’s still painfully slow.
A ONC report found that 70% of non‑federal hospitals engage in all four domains of interoperable exchange. This means they routinely send, receive, find, and integrate electronic health information.
Did you know nearly 70% of physicians say their EHR systems slow patient care down rather than help it? This is what a survey by MPI Group found. What’s more, 1 in 3 nurses report EHRs as a key burnout factor, often citing slow load times, clunky workflows, and poor usability.
The healthcare sector is full of paradoxes. It's one of the most advanced sectors in science, and one of the slowest to change. Hospitals deploy robotic surgeons and gene therapies, yet still fax patient records and manually code billing forms.
By the time a doctor sees their last patient of the day, they’ve already spent half their shift typing, coding, or tracking down forms. Behind every moment of care is a mountain of admin, and it’s breaking the system.
A major time‑motion study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine shows that physicians dedicate nearly 50% of their workday to electronic health records and desk work and only around 27% to direct patient care.
Imagine a patient arriving at your facility in crisis and… waiting for hours while staff is flipping between disconnected systems: EHRs, lab systems, billing portals and insurance tools, each living in its silo. It's not just inefficient. It's dangerous.
There were 116 million users of telemedicine apps worldwide in 2024. This is almost a 50% increase from 57 million in 2019. The market is full of opportunities and clients who seek healthcare anytime, anywhere, without the constraints of location or office hours.
What if getting healthcare help felt effortless? Every question answered instantly? Today, patients wait on hold or in crowded waiting rooms. Staff are stretched thin. Costs keep climbing. Clinicians drown in paperwork. Isn’t it time for smarter help?
If your telehealth tools aren’t fully connected with your EHR systems, you’re likely still dealing with clunky workflows, data gaps, and low healthcare outcomes. What you need is a solution that combines accurate clinical data, full system interoperability, and easy-to-use telehealth features.
Get the inside scoop on industry news, product updates, and emerging trends, empowering you to make more informed decisions and stay ahead of the curve.