Who uses Epic?

The Epic Community is a world-wide group of healthcare organizations collaborating to improve patient care, innovate healthcare delivery, and achieve financial health

The majority of U.S. News and World Report's
top-ranked hospitals and medical schools use Epic

U.S. News and World Report ranks the best hospitals, centers for specialties and medical schools based on data from 5,000 hospitals and surveys of more than 140,000 physicians.

Over half of recent HFMA MAP winners use Epic

MAP winners excel in meeting revenue cycle benchmarks, embodying best practices, and achieving outstanding patient satisfaction.

CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances Health System

Presbyterian Healthcare Services (NM)

St. Elizabeth Healthcare

OhioHealth Riverside Methodist Hospital

Geisinger Health System

Saint Francis Health System (OK)

Princeton Baptist Medical Center

St. Elizabeth Physicians

Most HIMSS Stage 7 Hospitals and Clinics Use Epic
See the list

Most HIMSS Stage 7 Organizations Use Epic

Hospitals & clinics that have reached HIMSS Stage 7 use the EMR capabilities proven to increase patient safety and profitability.

83%

of HIMSS Stage 7 hospitals use Epic

85%

of HIMSS Stage 7 beds
use Epic

94%

of HIMSS Stage 7 physicians use Epic

79% of HIMSS Stage 7 Global Hospitals use EpicCare

The Epic community represents 66% of the
HIMSS Enterprise Davies winners since 2009

The HIMSS Davies Award of Excellence recognizes outstanding organizations who have used health information technology to substantially improve patient outcomes while achieving return on investment.

Saw a 200 percent increase for bedside procedure charges using embedded charge capture
Decreased readmission rates for colectomy patients by 50%
Cut unnecessary x-rays by 40%, use of bronchodilators by 41%, and viral testing by 22% without negative impacts
Reduced length of stay in orthopedic providers by two days and lowered readmission rates for in wound care providers by 19 percent
Reduced patients prescribed narcotics by 25,000, and observed a 75% decrease in prescription opioid abuse overdoses seen in EDs
Reduced unnecessary red blood cell transfusion and platelet units by 32% and 25%, respectively
Reduced operating room cases put on hold due to post-anesthesia care unit bed shortages by 96%
Increased depression screening rate from 7% to 75%, and treatment rates more than 20%
Increased reimbursement over $2M per year through improved clinical documentation using existing resources without additional burden on the provider
Used coordinated care management tools to better provide for veterans suffering from PTSD while reducing cost of care by more than $1M

The top 16 recipients of NIH grants by funding in 2017 were
Epic Community Members

NIH grants are awarded to leaders in research and innovation, to assist them in creating new projects.

Johns Hopkins University ($652M)
University of California, San Francisco ($594M) UC San Francisco ($594M)
University of Michigan ($522M)
University of Pennsylvania ($494M)
University of Pittsburgh ($485M)
Stanford University ($466M)
University of Washington ($443M)
Duke University ($440M)
Washington University ($436M)
Yale University ($425M)
University of California, San Diego ($424M) UC San Diego ($424M)
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill ($420M) UNC Chapel Hill ($420M)
Columbia University ($403M)
University of California, Los Angeles ($401M) UCLA ($401M)
Massachusetts General Hospital ($394M)
Brigham and Women's Hospital ($390M)