Twelve hospitals and health systems have implemented or announced plans to implement Cerner EHR or revenue cycle software this year.
Marysville, Calif.-based Adventist Health + Rideout implemented a Cerner EHR system on Aug. 18. The hospital is now on the same EHR system as its health system, Roseville, Calif.-based Adventist Health.
Plumas District Hospital in Quincy, Calif., reported it would install a Cerner-based EHR in the fall. The hospital will deploy Cerner's CommunityWorks EHR at two of its rural healthcare clinics as well.
Florence, S.C.-based McLeod Health plans to roll out a Cerner EHR at four of its hospitals in September.
Medical Center Health system in Odessa, Texas, plans to transition to Cerner's revenue cycle management platform in September. It implemented the Cerner EHR last year.
Hallettsville, Texas-based Lavaca Medical Center implemented Cerner's integrated EHR and revenue cycle management systems at its hospital and clinic.
Lexington (Neb.) Regional Health Center signed a 10-year agreement with Cerner Jan. 14 to replace the disparate EHR systems in its hospital and three urgent care clinics.
Buffalo, N.Y.-based Kaleida Health launched new nursing and provider documentation services as the first two components of its Cerner EHR upgrade.
Attleboro, Mass.-based Sturdy Memorial Hospital signed a seven-year agreement to transition to Cerner's EHR.
Brewton, Ala.-based Escambia County Healthcare Authority's two hospitals installed Cerner Millennium EHRs.
Logansport (Ind.) Memorial Hospital will implement a Cerner Millennium EHR.
David City, Neb.-based Butler County Health Care Center will install a Cerner EHR to move its records system to a single platform.
Fairfield, Calif.-based David Grant USAF Medical Center at Travis will go live on the Department of Defense's new Cerner-supported EHR in September.