What is the cost of ChartLogic?
How much does ChartLogic cost? ChartLogic licenses are priced at $350 each with only a single pricing plan being offered for all users.
Is Practice Fusion really free?
Practice Fusion pricing starts at $99.00 per feature, per month. There is a free version. Practice Fusion offers a free trial.
Who Bought Out Practice Fusion?
Allscripts
Allscripts to acquire Practice Fusion business | Allscripts. CHICAGO, Jan. 08, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Allscripts (NASDAQ:MDRX), a global leader in healthcare technology, today announced a definitive agreement to acquire Practice Fusion, for $100 million in cash, subject to adjustment for working capital and net debt.
Is Practice Fusion Meaningful Use certified?
Practice Fusion’s EHR Version 3.7 is certified as a combination 2014 Edition/2015 Edition certified Health IT product. Further certification details can be found on Practice Fusion’s certification page. Learn more about how the Meaningful Use dashboard works here.
What version is Practice Fusion?
Practice Fusion Certified EHR Product Information
Developer | Practice Fusion, Inc. |
---|---|
Product Name & Version | Practice Fusion EHR 3.7 |
Date Certified | December 31, 2018 |
CHPL Certification ID | 15.04.04.2924.Prac.37.00.0.181231 |
Certification Edition | 2015 Edition |
When did Allscripts buy Practice Fusion?
2018
August 09, 2019 – Allscripts has agreed to pay a $145 million settlement after reaching an agreement with the Department of Justice (DOJ) related to allegations about cloud-based EHR company Practice Fusion, which Allscripts acquired in 2018.
Is Practice Fusion a certified EHR?
Practice Fusion’s EHR Version 3.0 Complete EHR is 2014 Edition compliant and has been certified by an ONC-ACB in accordance with the applicable certification criteria adopted by the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Is Practice Fusion Certified?
Practice Fusion is a 2015 Edition certified Health IT product.
Who acquired Practice Fusion?
Allscripts acquired Practice Fusion last year for $100 million in a deal widely described as a “fire sale.” At its peak, the San Francisco-based company was valued at $1.5 billion.