Epic has been working on interoperability for years, and has highlighted several efforts in recent months, including Care Everywhere, Share Everywhere, and the new TEFCA initiative from the ONC.
“We’ll find new ways to be innovative. We’ll find new ways to weave it into the moment where it’s really going to impact the health of you and all the people that we care about,” said Epic’s Matt Doyle.
Nearly 2,000 hospitals and 45,000 clinics use Epic EHR, and the ability to interoperate with other systems will ensure clinicians have the most updated information possible to care for patients.
AI Helps OLVG Clinicians Reduce Note-Writing Time By Over 30%
September 2, 2026
As Chart with Art—Epic’s native AI charting—handles documentation, clinicians report improved focus on the conversation in the room, fostering better visit experiences and work-life balance.
Patients of the rural health system can use Ask Emmie to receive answers that are grounded in their full health history, including past visits and test results.
Community Health Network Adopts Emmie, an AI Assistant in MyChart to Enhance Patient Experience
August 31, 2026
Emmie, an AI assistant now available in Epic’s MyChart, provides patients with a secure, conversational way to better understand their health information.
