EMR for Medical Healthcare Practice Provides Convenience, Savings, and Reduces Errors

David M. Bresnahan
Rochester, NH -- Physicians are turning to electronic medical records (EMR) to lighten their work load, have convenient access to records, improve accuracy, and improves the bottom line through cost savings.

"Imagine the convenience of having all of your current and past records in an electronic medical record system with secure update and retrieval access from anywhere," Sam Pendleton tells physicians.

"HemiData understands that healthcare and medical record needs are many and varied. That is why the first step is to determine what problems we can solve using EMR. The system is flexible, so we can tailor a solution that is unique to each client," said Pendleton.

Most physicians are surprised to learn that changing to a HemiData EMR solution does not require specialized computer skills. The implementation of EMR in a small or medium sized practice is simple, and easy to use for all physicians and members of the office staff. The system is user-friendly and does not require a computer geek.

"EMR solutions for practicing physicians and clinics streamlines the complete medical practice workflow without requiring specialized computer training. The use of EMR effectively automates all the vital processes within a practice. It integrates the complete medical records process," explained Pendleton.


HemiData EMR offers a web-centric medical records system that allows access to medical records from any location. Because every medical practice has different needs and priorities, the company provides a flexible EMR solution to meet the needs of each practice. All EMR solutions provide access, security, and control of patient records.

Healthcare providers report that the savings obtained by making the change from hard copy records to EMR are so significant that the cost of implementation can be recouped in just a matter of months.

"Improved patient records through the HemiData EMR solutions enables physicians to spend less time on record keeping and more time on patient care, and facilitates improved care because electronic records are more accurate," said Pendleton.
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David M. Bresnahan

David Bresnahan is an award-winning journalist and broadcaster. He has worked in all areas of journalism and public relations since 1972. He has authored several books, hosted talk radio programs, owned a radio station, on-line newspapers, and other businesses. He is an independent journalist and public relations consultant.

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