| Prime Clinical Systems Patient Chart Manager EMR Software |
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| Written by Karen Corey | |||
| Monday, 15 June 2009 14:42 | |||
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In Use The Patient Chart Manager is easy to use and has built in tools which allow a person to send, retrieve and automatically file forms that are routinely integrated into charts. This system works with all of your existing forms. The software allows each user to configure screen menus and forms for their needs. Each staff member and physician can have interfaces and forms that meet their specific requirements. This is a complete system that allows instant access to all patient medical data. It integrates and tracks patient data, including appointment and prescription history, and lab reports.
Technology employed Patient Chart Manager is web hosted, and all aspects of installation and deployment is taken care of by the Prime Clinical Systems' technical staff. The company takes care of all of the requirements for accessing the system. Each application is provided on an individual basis and the technical staff will inform you of the requirements needed for your practice. Internet access is required. Ease of use, configuration, and deployment ![]() Recap ![]() Advantages
Patient Chart Manager is a complete system that will fit the needs of any size medical or specialty practice. This software has many built-in tools to make capturing patient data easy. I also like the fact that all information could be accessed from one screen. It is fully integrated, and all forms and reports can be easily entered into the database. This is a solid EMR system that is well suited for any practitioner no matter the specialty or size of the medical practice. | |||
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About the Author: Jeff Merron is a full-time freelance editor, journalist, and copywriter who has written for the New York Times Magazine, ESPN.com, Slate, Byte Magazine, Macworld, Consumers Digest, and many other national publications. He's also a regular contributor to IT Business Insider and 108, a baseball magazine. He has a Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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