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2016 Category Leader Ambulatory EMR 1-10 Physicians

2016 KLAS Category Leader Ambulatory EMR (1-10 Physicians)

Who is theKLAS Category Leader?

CureMD


How do they score? In five key performance categories

Market Segment Average   CureMD


Sales & Contracting

Implementation & Training

Functionality & Upgrades

Service & Support

General

50
100

Solutions Not Ranked

Score

Component [C], Not Primary [NP], Regional [R] or Limited Market Share [MS]

GE Healthcare Centricity EMR* [NP]*

72.7

Greenway Intergy EHR [NP]*

66.8

*Does not meet minimum KLAS Konfidence level.

Trend does not include the Best KLAS score

See the latest BEST IN KLAS 2018

2022 Best in KLAS Awards - Global Software
2022 GLOBAL
2022 Best in KLAS Awards - Software and Professional Services
2022 BEST IN KLAS

How do Ambulatory EMR solutions compare?


CureMD Logo
EMR
Konfidence
Average for Ambulatory EMR61.2
40
 
100
 

2

AdvancedMD Logo
EHR
 
 

3

Amazing Charts Logo
Amazing Charts
 
 

4

eMDs Logo
Aprima EHR
 
 

5

Quest Diagnostics Logo
Care360 EHR
 
 

6

athenahealth Logo
athenaClinicals
 
 

7

Nextech Logo
SRSsoft EHR
 
 

8

eClinicalWorks Logo
EHR
 
 

9

Henry Schein MicroMD Logo
EMR
 
 

10

Cerner Logo
PowerChart Ambulatory
 
 

11

Practice Fusion Logo
EHR
 
 

12

Allscripts Logo
Professional EHR
 
 

13

Greenway Health Logo
Greenway Prime Suite (EHR)
 
 

14

athenahealth Logo
GE Healthcare Centricity Practice Solution EMR
 
 

15

Bizmatics Logo
PrognoCIS EMR
 
 

16

eMDs Logo
e-MDs Chart
 
 

17

NextGen Healthcare Logo
EHR
 
Software 80.2
 

Past Ambulatory EMR Awards

2022
Ambulatory EMR 2022 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2022 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2021
Ambulatory EMR 2021 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2021 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2020
Ambulatory EMR 2020 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2020 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2019
Ambulatory EMR 2019 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2019 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2018
Ambulatory EMR 2018 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2018 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2017
Ambulatory EMR 2017 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2017 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2015/2016
Ambulatory EMR 2016 1-10 Physicians 1-10 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2016 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2016 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2014
Ambulatory EMR 2014 1-10 Physicians 1-10 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2014 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2014 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2013
Ambulatory EMR 2013 1-10 Physicians 1-10 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2013 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2013 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2012
Ambulatory EMR 2012 1-10 Physicians 1-10 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2012 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2012 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2011
Ambulatory EMR 2011 1-10 Physicians 1-10 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2011 11-75 Physicians 11-75 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2011 Over 75 Physicians Over 75 Physicians
2010
Ambulatory EMR 1 Physician 1 Physician
Ambulatory EMR 2-5 Physicians 2-5 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 26-100 Physicians 26-100 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 6-25 Physicians 6-25 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR Over 100 Physicians Over 100 Physicians
2009
Ambulatory EMR 1 Physician 1 Physician
Ambulatory EMR 2-5 Physicians 2-5 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 26-100 Physicians 26-100 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 6-25 Physicians 6-25 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR Over 100 Physicians Over 100 Physicians
2008
Ambulatory EMR 1 Physician 1 Physician
Ambulatory EMR 2-5 Physicians 2-5 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 26-100 Physicians 26-100 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 6-25 Physicians 6-25 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR Over 100 Physicians Over 100 Physicians
2007
Ambulatory EMR (1-5 Physicians) 2007 Ambulatory EMR (1-5 Physicians)
Ambulatory EMR 2007 26-100 Physicians 26-100 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2007 6-25 Physicians 6-25 Physicians
2006
Ambulatory EMR 2006 1-5 Physicians 1-5 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2006 6-25 Physicians 6-25 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2006 Over 25 Physicians Over 25 Physicians
2005
Ambulatory EMR 2005 1-5 Physicians 1-5 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2005 6-25 Physicians 6-25 Physicians
Ambulatory EMR 2005 Over 25 Physicians Over 25 Physicians
Related ReportsView All Reports
Performance
KLAS article icon
EMR-Centric Virtual Care Platforms 2021, Part 1
24 June 21    |   Aaron Gleave and Alex McIntosh
Though many ambulatory and acute care EMR vendors already had plans pre-COVID to create, acquire, or expand virtual care capabilities, the emergence of the pandemic obviously necessitated an accelerated development pace. Based 100% on vendor-provided information (not yet validated by KLAS), this report explores what virtual care capabilities are available from EMR vendors and how these solutions are being deployed. Many EMR vendors were invited to participate in this report; those who responded are included in the charts below. Part two of this report (scheduled for release later in 2021) will explore the actual customer experience for as many of these solutions as possible, regardless of vendor participation. Note: For information on the broader telehealth ecosystem (including telehealth technology from non-EMR vendors), see KLAS’ recent  Telehealth Ecosystem 2021 report .
Flash Insights
KLAS article icon
Information Blocking
12 May 21    |   Coray Tate and Paul Warburton
The final rule from the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC) regarding the 21st Century Cures Act went into effect April 5, 2021, and includes new regulations regarding interoperability and information blocking. Just before the rule’s start date, KLAS reached out to provider organizations to understand what they have done to prepare, what the biggest challenges were, and how they think the changes will impact interoperability. Feedback from 42 respondents is explored below.
Performance
KLAS article icon
Large Ambulatory EMR 2021
02 February 21    |   Aaron Gleave and Alex McIntosh
Clinicians often see the EMR as an obstacle and not an ally. That does not have to be the case. By analyzing feedback from over 180,000 doctors and nurses, KLAS’ Arch Collaborative † has uncovered keys to helping clinicians achieve EMR mastery and success. One of the most important is high-quality training, which requires significant internal organizational effort as well as support and resources from the EMR vendor. This study—focused on the experience of large ambulatory organizations (i.e., those with over 75 physicians)—examines how well EMR vendors fulfill their role to provide needed training, allow user-driven personalization, enable patient-centered care, and support continued progress in EMR proficiency. Data in this report comes from two sources: Arch Collaborative research and KLAS performance research. † The Arch Collaborative is a provider-led effort to unlock the potential of EMRs in revolutionizing patient care. Through standardized surveys and benchmarking, healthcare organizations collaborate to uncover best practices and move the needle in healthcare IT.
Best in KLAS
KLAS article icon
2021 Best in KLAS Awards - Software and Professional Services
02 February 21    |   Mark Allphin and Sam Eaquinto
The Best in KLAS report recognizes software and services companies who excel in helping healthcare professionals improve patient care. All rankings are a direct result of the feedback of thousands of providers over the last year. A Best in KLAS award signifies to the healthcare IT industry the commitment and partnership that the top vendors should provide. Read the report to see the top-rated medical software and services for 2021. Watch sessions from our first-ever virtual Best In KLAS Award Show to hear from the winning vendors in each segment. View Awards Show Recordings
Performance
KLAS article icon
Interoperability 2020—Post-Acute and Behavioral Health
12 November 20    |   Coray Tate and Jonathan Christensen
Since it was established in November 2018, the CommonWell-Carequality connection has been utilized mostly by acute and ambulatory care organizations. More recently, post–acute care (home health, hospice, long-term care) and behavioral health organizations have started to connect to the national networks; the large majority of these early adopters find the connection valuable. This report—KLAS’ first on interoperability in the post–acute care and behavioral health markets—examines which vendors are connected today and the level of usability achieved by their most advanced customers.
Performance
KLAS article icon
EpicCare Ambulatory 2020—Community Connect
02 April 20    |   Aaron Gleave and Alex McIntosh
Because of Epic’s presence in the healthcare market and their record of strong performance, many standalone (i.e., not associated with a hospital) midsize to large ambulatory organizations have chosen or are seriously considering Epic’s platform. These organizations have two options: contract directly with Epic for an independent instance of the solution, or contract with a local hospital/IDN under the Community Connect model. This research—KLAS’ first look at the differences between these approaches on the ambulatory side—includes two main findings from standalone ambulatory organizations: (1) With direct contracting, Epic delivers a highly satisfactory experience for midsize to large ambulatory organizations. (2) Those on Community Connect, who rely on their host organization for support, tend to be considerably less satisfied and fault Epic for allowing host organizations to deliver an experience below Epic’s usual standard.
Performance
KLAS article icon
Ophthalmology 2019
17 December 19    |   Aaron Gleave and Alex McIntosh
As the US population ages, the demand for ophthalmology treatments, therapies, and procedures is increasing, as is the number of healthcare providers who deliver these services. The field of vendors who offer EMR software for ophthalmology practices is also changing amid strategic acquisitions and mergers. This consolidation has left large numbers of clinics wondering whether their EMR will be supported long term and which vendors can best meet their needs. This report—KLAS’ first on EMR performance in the ophthalmology market—attempts to increase transparency by examining vendor performance in areas such as ease of use, reporting, and ophthalmology-specific development.
Performance
KLAS article icon
Pulse Check 2019 - Epic Small Practices EMR
19 September 19    |   Aaron Gleave and Alex McIntosh
Epic’s footprint among small practices (1–10 physicians) is extensive and growing as more of these clinics join local ACOs, affiliate with other organizations using Epic, or simply want the benefits that come with better clinical integration. Yet relatively little insight exists into how the solution performs for small practices or what successes and challenges these organizations encounter with Epic. This report is KLAS’ first attempt to shine a light on the experience of Epic users in small ambulatory settings.

Konfidence

Konfidence level
Konfidence Level Description
Products must have at least 30 live organizations participating for software and at least 15 live organizations for professional services. Exception to this is Transcription Services (30).
Products must have at least 20 live organizations participating for software and at least 10 live organizations for professional services. Exception to this is Transcription Services (20).
Products must have at least 15 live organizations participating for software and at least 6 live organizations for professional services. Exception to this is Transcription Services
-
The Konfidence level on this product rating is low. These results are for early trend detection. As more performance data is received, the result is likely to have a wide variance.
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