optometry EHR Tag

Investing in ophthalmology and optometry EHR and practice management software is one of the most significant business decisions you’ll make for your office. Before you sign on the dotted line, looking for a system that focuses on your future goals, not immediate needs, is critical.
Now that you’ve decided to add an EHR and practice management system to your optometry or ophthalmology practice, don’t forget to focus on one of the most critical requirements for a successful outcome—selecting and managing your EHR implementation project team.

Is your eye care practice providing excellent patient care and bringing in positive cash flow? Many businesses struggle to accomplish these goals side by side. It's always one or the other until they learn how to use eye care EHR data mining to drive revenue effectively.

Managing an environmentally friendly optometry office where hundreds of patients move seamlessly from check-in to check-out each month is much easier when you invest in your business and use an optometry EHR that works as you do. Efficiently managing patient flow impacts staff performance, patient experiences, and revenue growth.
Is your staff spending too much time re-entering patient information from paper to computer at check-in? It’s time to create a positive experience for your office and patients and move from paper forms on clipboards to digital patient intake forms.
Are you searching for an optometry EHR that has all the tools you need to maximize efficiency so you can focus on your patients and not on the software? First Insight recently surveyed more than 400 eye care professionals using various EHRs.
Not using optometry EHR and practice management software technology to the fullest is a common pain point for eye care professionals. Choosing a highly customizable EHR is crucial to solving operational challenges, simplifying patient flow management, and reaching business goals.
Are you using multiple software programs to view patient ophthalmic images from diagnostic equipment? If yes, consider moving to an ophthalmic image management system that consolidates all the images into one central repository.