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In early October 2017, wildfires ravaged Northern California communities, destroying homes and businesses, displacing residents and resulted in the deaths of at least 43 people. Petaluma Health Center, a federally qualified health center (FQHC), remained open and served as a safe haven for the local community, providing ongoing medical services to those in need. eClinicalWorks, Petaluma Health Center providers were able to quickly and effectively communicate with patients during the crisis and provide quality patient care, even to evacuees housed at a dozen local shelters, throughout the disaster.

A leading private pediatric practice in Jacksonville, Florida, Rainbow Pediatric Center, is seeing success with the use of the eClinicalWorks telemedicine solution, TeleVisits, targeting a particular population of pediatric patients, children diagnosed with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).

The critical access hospital opted for the eClincalWorks EHR to help reduce implementation costs and create a more seamless data exchange option.

Primary care physicians initiate completely digital consults with specialists, from within the health system's electronic health record.

Petaluma Health Center relied on advanced EHR use to streamline care delivery following the wildfires in northern California.

Comanche County Memorial Hospital, a 283-bed facility serving southwestern Oklahoma, is retiring its legacy Paragon Inpatient electronic health record system and has selected eClinicalWorks as its new vendor, with go-live expected within 12 months.

Leading electronic health record vendors at HIMSS18 signaled intentions to incorporate AI and machine learning into EHRs and other tools currently being developed.

eClinicalWorks is working on a version that would run on monitors such as Microsoft Surface and feature four distinct panels to help doctors make decisions.