“I want to develop for the OpenEMR project, how do I get started?” Perhaps you’re…
read moreWho: Diane Petersen What: Medical Informatics Where: PSU, 1930 SW 4th Ave. Room FAB 86-01…
read moreNice article posted Posted December 18, 2012 – 4:03pm by Peter Groen
http://www.openhealthnews.com/hotnews/openemr-continues-grow-popularity-and-use
read moreAiming to recognize some of the best of the open source breed, InfoWorld on Tuesday announced the winners of its sixth annual Best of Open Source Software Awards, also known as the “Bossies.” [As seen in the previous post} PCWORLD has chosen 10 of those 125 to recognize, OpenEMR is one of them!
Yea for us! See the whose company we are in on the link below:
read moreSee: Article in Government Health IT
Excerpt:
Peace Corps staff in country will use a laptop or mobile device to record basic medical information and synchronize it to OpenEMR, a free and open source application that will be used in post countries for practice management and be customized to meet requirements.
read moreOfficial CHPL Product/Certification Number: 110040R00
The product number assigned by the certification body, 110040R00, is not the number that should be used when attesting to meaningful use.
You need to go to the CHPL website, add OpenEMR 4.1 product to your shopping cart along with any other certified products they might be using, and :based on that configuration you will be given a unique 15-digit number to use for attestation purposes. Here are some quick directions:
To obtain a CMS EHR Certification ID, follow the steps outlined below
We are proud to announce that the ONC Certified version: OpenEMR version 4.1.0 is officially released. We will be scheduling upgrades for anyone that is currently using our support services. If you need help registering with CMS for Meaningful Use please let us know and we will walk you through the process.
Official CMS Registration Site: http://onc-chpl.force.com/ehrcert/EHRProductDetail?id=a0X30000003mNwTEAU
Official CHPL Product/Certification Number: 110040R00
Please considering making a tax deductible contribution to the OEMR.ORG foundatation to show your support for this incredible feat!
Lab Results Data Exchange – lab results are received through our certified servers and populates the data to the patients file
E-Prescribing – Prescribing medication through EMR to Client Provider
Patient Portal – Secure patient access via internet for medical records and updates include new patient registration and setup of basic clinic web sites. Required for ONC Certification
Patient Reminders, voice call based, integrated with OpenEMR
Lab Upload Data Exchange – Send request through our certified servers to requested lab.
TransPortal for digital document authorization manager for Transcription Companies
Custom Programming – custom forms, importing existing patient data, enhancing current functionality, adding new functionality
Premium Phone Support
Setup and Training
Healthy Server Backup Appliance
Database Hosting – HIPAA Compliant
read moreToday the volunteers of OEMR.org will spend some 4 hours with the staff
of ICSA Labs testing all the remaining modules of OpenEMR version 4.1
in an attempt to achieve full EHR certification for Meaningful Use.
This testing will occur into the wee hours of Eastern Standard time.
See the sourceforge.net post for the full credits!
https://sourceforge.net/projects/openemr/forums/forum/202506/topic/4628453
read moreMEETING ANNOUNCEMENT
The Portland Linux/Unix Group
will meet
7 PM Thursday June 2, 2011
at
Portland State University
in the
Fariborz Maseeh
College of Engineering & Computer Science Building
Room FAB 86-01
(This is in the basement.)
The building is on SW 4th across from SW College Street.
See location H-10 on map at http://pdxLinux.org/campus_map.jpg
Presentation
Introduction to OpenEMR, maybe the most downloaded open source
Electronic Heath Records system in the world. This presentation
will discuss how one of the first web based, php projects became
a government certified EHR. We’ll demo the system, talk about
the good, bad and ugly of a 10 year old project with ~500,000
lines of code and get feed back on ways to move forward with
out breaking the existing use. ie: upgrade paths and models, etc.
