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MEDIC A L GROUP M A N AGEMENT A SSO CIATION

MGMA Electronic Health Records:


Status, Needs and Lessons
2011 Report Based on 2010 Data

Snapshot of an Infrastructure under Construction

Special edition: Cardiology

Research funded by PNC Bank

MGMA-ACMPE is the premier association for professional administrators and leaders of medical group
practices. In 2011, members of the Medical Group management Association (MGMA), and its standardsetting division, the American College of Medical Practice Executives (ACMPE), voted to merge to form a
new association. Since 1926, the Association has delivered networking, professional education and
resources, political advocacy and certification for medical practice professionals. The Association
represents 22,500 members who lead 13,200 organizations nationwide in which some 280,000
physicians provide more than 40 percent of the healthcare services delivered in the United States.

ISBN: 978-1-56829-397-4

Copyright 2012 MGMA-ACMPE. All rights reserved.


No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form
or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior
written permission of the copyright owner.

Electronic Health Records: Special Cardiology Edition


Introduction
To better understand the current state of EHR use by physicians, MGMA-ACMPE undertook a
study in 2010 to explore the barriers to EHR adoption and the experiences of healthcare
organizations that have progressed through the implementation process and optimized use of
their EHRs. This study was funded by PNC Bank.
We have taken this data and further compiled it by specialty. The following tables focus on the
optimization of EHR in cardiology practices. To get the most out of these specialty tables, we
recommend that you also download the free original report, Electronic Health Records: Status,
Needs and Lessons.

Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R01: For cardiology practices - Organization type
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

Which of the following


best describes your
organization?

Independent medical
practice
Hospital or integrated
delivery system (IDS)
or medical practice
owned by hospital or
IDS
Medical school faculty
practice plan or
academic clinical
science department
Federally qualified
health center,
community health
center or similar
practice
Retail walk-in primary
care clinic

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

133

83.6%

2,202

65.0%

2,335

65.8%

18

11.3%

569

16.8%

587

16.5%

1.3%

146

4.3%

148

4.2%

.0%

105

3.1%

105

3.0%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

27

.8%

27

.8%

.0%

52

1.5%

52

1.5%

.6%

52

1.5%

53

1.5%

.6%

59

1.7%

60

1.7%

.0%

29

.9%

29

.8%

Other

2.5%

145

4.3%

149

4.2%

Total

159

100.0%

3,390

100.0%

3,549

100.0%

Urgent care center


Freestanding
ambulatory surgery
center (ASC)
Management services
organization (MSO)
Physician practice
management company
(PPMC)
Independent practice
association (IPA)

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R02: For cardiology practices - Health record storage method
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

How does your practice


currently store health
record information for
the majority of the
practice's patients?

On paper medical
records and charts
With a computer
system where paper
records and charts are
scanned and filed
electronically, also
known as a DIMS
With an electronic
health record system
that stores patient
medical and
demographic
information in a
computer database.
I do not work for an
organization that
records patient health
record information at
the point of care.

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

55

34.6%

1,281

37.8%

1,336

37.6%

2.5%

161

4.7%

165

4.6%

96

60.4%

1,807

53.3%

1,903

53.6%

.0%

.0%

.0%

Other

2.5%

140

4.1%

144

4.1%

Total

159

100.0%

3,390

100.0%

3,549

100.0%

Table R03: For cardiology practices - Meaningful use incentive program plans
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

125

78.6%

2,439

72.3%

2,564

72.6%

No, because we will not


have an EHR.
No, because we do not
think our EHR will be
certified.
No, because the cost of
dealing with the
bureaucracy will
exceed the benefits.
No, because we will not
have a sufficient
Medicare or Medicaid
population.

4.4%

170

5.0%

177

5.0%

1.9%

41

1.2%

44

1.2%

4.4%

149

4.4%

156

4.4%

.0%

129

3.8%

129

3.7%

No, for other reasons.

5.0%

142

4.2%

150

4.2%

I do not know.

5.7%

303

9.0%

312

8.8%

159

100.0%

3,373

100.0%

3,532

100.0%

Yes.

Does your practice


currently plan to
participate in the
Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services
(CMS) EHR meaningful
use incentive payment
program?

Cardiology

Total

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R04: For cardiology practices - EHR implementation status
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

Which of the following


best describes your
practice's current EHR
implementation status?

We have completed an
implementation and
believe that our
practice has optimized
its use of an EHR.
We have completed an
implementation and are
focused on optimizing
our EHR.
We are in the process
of implementing an
EHR system.
We currently use an
EHR and are
considering
implementing a
different EHR.
Other variation of
having completed an
EHR implementation or
in the process of
implementing an EHR.
We are in the process
of selecting an EHR
system.
We intend to implement
an EHR in the next 24
months, but have not
yet begun the selection
process.
We have no intention to
implement an EHR in
the next 24 months.
Other variation of NOT
yet beginning the EHR
selection or
implementation
process.
Total

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

26

16.4%

389

11.5%

415

11.7%

61

38.4%

1,087

32.1%

1,148

32.3%

19

11.9%

523

15.4%

542

15.3%

4.4%

192

5.7%

199

5.6%

1.9%

125

3.7%

128

3.6%

20

12.6%

456

13.5%

476

13.4%

13

8.2%

341

10.1%

354

10.0%

1.9%

122

3.6%

125

3.5%

4.4%

155

4.6%

162

4.6%

159

100.0%

3,390

100.0%

3,549

100.0%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R05-Frequencies: For cardiology practices - As a practice that has not yet implemented an EHR, how significant are
each of the following barriers to EHR implementation?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

Insufficient capital
resources to invest in
an EHR

EHR security and


privacy concerns

44

Percent
4.5%

Count

Percent

7.7%

75

7.7%

78

7.7%

Neutral

12.8%

166

17.0%

171

16.8%

Significant

15

38.5%

265

27.1%

280

27.5%

Very significant

14

35.9%

428

43.8%

442

43.5%

Total

39

100.0%

978

100.0%

1,017

100.0%

18.2%

151

19.1%

157

19.1%

Insignificant

10

30.3%

223

28.3%

233

28.3%

Neutral

13

39.4%

276

35.0%

289

35.2%

Significant

6.1%

69

8.7%

71

8.6%

Very significant

6.1%

70

8.9%

72

8.8%

33

100.0%

789

100.0%

822

100.0%

46

4.5%

Very insignificant

7.5%

50

5.2%

53

5.3%

Insignificant

17.5%

114

11.8%

121

12.1%

10

25.0%

254

26.3%

264

26.3%

22.5%

264

27.4%

273

27.2%

Neutral
Significant
Very significant

11

27.5%

282

29.3%

293

29.2%

Total

40

100.0%

964

100.0%

1,004

100.0%

Very insignificant

11.9%

91

9.4%

96

9.5%

Insignificant

21.4%

235

24.3%

244

24.2%

10

23.8%

275

28.5%

285

28.3%

19.0%

228

23.6%

236

23.4%

Neutral
Significant
Very significant

10

23.8%

137

14.2%

147

14.6%

Total

42

100.0%

966

100.0%

1,008

100.0%

Insignificant

12.2%

53

5.5%

58

5.7%

11

26.8%

158

16.3%

169

16.7%

7.3%

204

21.0%

207

20.5%

Significant

12

29.3%

315

32.4%

327

32.3%

Very significant

10

24.4%

241

24.8%

251

24.8%

Total

41

100.0%

971

100.0%

1,012

100.0%

Neutral

Very insignificant
Inability of available
EHR software to meet
the needs of our
practice specialty

5.1%

Count

Insignificant

Very insignificant
Expected difficulty in
integrating the EHR
with practice billing
system

Percent

Total

Total

Insufficient expected
return on investment
from an EHR

Count

All other specialties

Very insignificant

Very insignificant
Inability to get a loan to
invest in an EHR

Cardiology

Insignificant
Neutral
Significant
Very significant
Total

12.8%

55

5.7%

60

6.0%

12

30.8%

145

15.0%

157

15.6%

7.7%

235

24.4%

238

23.7%

10

25.6%

271

28.1%

281

28.0%

23.1%

259

26.8%

268

26.7%

39

100.0%

965

100.0%

1,004

100.0%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R05-Frequencies: For cardiology practices - As a practice that has not yet implemented an EHR, how significant are
each of the following barriers to EHR implementation?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
Very insignificant

Practice is considering
a merger or purchase
by a hospital system or
another practice

Count

Percent

72

7.4%

78

7.7%

163

16.8%

169

16.7%

30.0%

289

29.8%

301

29.8%

Significant

11

27.5%

300

31.0%

311

30.8%

12.5%

145

15.0%

150

14.9%

40

100.0%

969

100.0%

1,009

100.0%

4.8%

26

2.6%

28

2.7%

Insignificant

4.8%

53

5.4%

55

5.3%

Neutral

9.5%

147

14.8%

151

14.6%

Significant

13

31.0%

344

34.7%

357

34.6%

Very significant

21

50.0%

420

42.4%

441

42.7%

Total

42

100.0%

990

100.0%

1,032

100.0%

Very insignificant

7.1%

28

2.8%

31

3.0%

Insignificant

7.1%

99

10.0%

102

9.8%

19.0%

202

20.3%

210

20.3%

Significant

13

31.0%

342

34.4%

355

34.3%

Very significant

15

35.7%

323

32.5%

338

32.6%

Total

42

100.0%

994

100.0%

1,036

100.0%

Very insignificant

10.5%

73

7.5%

77

7.6%

Insignificant

10.5%

154

15.8%

158

15.6%

Neutral

23.7%

220

22.6%

229

22.6%

Significant

23.7%

303

31.1%

312

30.8%

Neutral

Very significant

12

31.6%

225

23.1%

237

23.4%

Total

38

100.0%

975

100.0%

1,013

100.0%

Very insignificant

20.7%

226

41.7%

232

40.6%

Insignificant

20.7%

94

17.3%

100

17.5%

Neutral

17.2%

117

21.6%

122

21.4%

Significant

27.6%

58

10.7%

66

11.6%

13.8%

47

8.7%

51

8.9%

Total

29

100.0%

542

100.0%

571

100.0%

Very insignificant

10

27.8%

105

11.5%

115

12.2%

2.8%

165

18.1%

166

17.5%

Very significant

Insignificant
Expected inability to
qualify for meaningful
use incentive payments

Percent

15.0%
15.0%

Very insignificant

Reluctance of
physician leadership to
use an EHR

Count

6
6

Total

Expected loss of
productivity after the
transition to the EHR
system

Percent

Total

12

Very significant

Expected loss of
productivity during
transition to the EHR
system

Count

All other specialties

Neutral

Insignificant
Insufficient time to
select and implement
an EHR

Cardiology

13

36.1%

280

30.8%

293

31.0%

Significant

22.2%

215

23.6%

223

23.6%

Very significant

11.1%

145

15.9%

149

Neutral

Total
36
100.0%
910
100.0%
946
Based upon a 5 point scale where 1=Very insignificant, 2=Insignificant, 3=Neutral, 4=Significant, and 5=Very significant.

Copyright 2012. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved.

15.8%
100.0%

Page 5

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R05-Means: For cardiology practices - As a practice that has not yet implemented an EHR,
how significant are each of the following barriers to EHR implementation?
Electronic Health
Records: Status,
Needs and Lessons 2010

Practice type
Cardiology
Count

Mean

All other specialties


Count

Mean

Total
Count

Mean

Insufficient capital
39
3.92
978
3.98
1,017
3.98
resources to invest in
an EHR
Inability to get a loan to
33
2.52
789
2.60
822
2.60
invest in an EHR
Insufficient expected
return on investment
40
3.45
964
3.64
1,004
3.63
from an EHR
EHR security and
42
3.21
966
3.09
1,008
3.09
privacy concerns
Expected difficulty in
integrating the EHR
41
3.27
971
3.55
1,012
3.54
with practice billing
system
Inability of available
EHR software to meet
39
3.15
965
3.55
1,004
3.54
the needs of our
practice specialty
Insufficient time to
40
3.08
969
3.29
1,009
3.28
select and implement
an EHR
Expected loss of
productivity during
42
4.17
990
4.09
1,032
4.09
transition to the EHR
system
Expected loss of
productivity after the
42
3.81
994
3.84
1,036
3.84
transition to the EHR
system
Reluctance of
physician leadership to
38
3.55
975
3.46
1,013
3.47
use an EHR
Practice is considering
a merger or purchase
29
2.93
542
2.27
571
2.31
by a hospital system or
another practice
Expected inability to
qualify for meaningful
36
2.86
910
3.14
946
3.13
use incentive payments
Based upon a 5 point scale where 1=Very insignificant, 2=Insignificant, 3=Neutral, 4=Significant, and
5=Very significant.

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R06-Frequencies: For cardiology practices - As a practice that has not yet selected or implemented an EHR, how
helpful is the following information?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
Very unhelpful
How to select an EHR
software vendor

How to contract with an


EHR vendor

How to pay for the EHR

How to integrate the


EHR with a practice
management system

How to train staff and


physicians

How to revise practice


work-flow

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent
2

5.0%

Count
35

Percent
3.5%

Total
Count

Percent

37

3.6%

Unhelpful

7.5%

41

4.1%

44

4.3%

Neutral

10.0%

139

14.1%

143

13.9%

Helpful

12

30.0%

355

35.9%

367

35.7%

Very helpful

19

47.5%

419

42.4%

438

42.6%

Total

40

100.0%

989

100.0%

1,029

100.0%

Very unhelpful

5.1%

35

3.6%

37

3.6%

Unhelpful

2.6%

48

4.9%

49

4.8%

Neutral

10.3%

153

15.7%

157

15.5%

Helpful

12

30.8%

323

33.1%

335

33.0%

Very helpful

20

51.3%

418

42.8%

438

43.1%

Total

39

100.0%

977

100.0%

1,016

100.0%

Very unhelpful

5.3%

31

3.2%

33

3.3%

Unhelpful

2.6%

51

5.3%

52

5.2%

Neutral

21.1%

176

18.2%

184

18.3%

Helpful

23.7%

295

30.5%

304

30.2%

Very helpful

18

47.4%

414

42.8%

432

43.0%

Total

38

100.0%

967

100.0%

1,005

100.0%

Very unhelpful

5.1%

36

3.7%

38

3.8%

Unhelpful

5.1%

41

4.2%

43

4.3%

Neutral

15.4%

137

14.1%

143

14.2%

Helpful

11

28.2%

273

28.2%

284

28.2%

Very helpful

18

46.2%

482

49.7%

500

49.6%

Total

39

100.0%

969

100.0%

1,008

100.0%

Very unhelpful

5.0%

29

2.9%

31

3.0%

Unhelpful

2.5%

20

2.0%

21

2.0%

Neutral

7.5%

66

6.6%

69

6.6%

Helpful

11

27.5%

296

29.6%

307

29.5%

Very helpful

23

57.5%

588

58.9%

611

58.8%

Total

40

100.0%

999

100.0%

1,039

100.0%

Very unhelpful

5.0%

30

3.0%

32

3.1%

Unhelpful

2.5%

16

1.6%

17

1.6%

Neutral

5.0%

73

7.3%

75

7.2%

Helpful

17.5%

284

28.4%

291

28.0%

Very helpful

28

70.0%

597

59.7%

625

60.1%

Total

40

100.0%

1,000

100.0%

1,040

100.0%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R06-Frequencies: For cardiology practices - As a practice that has not yet selected or implemented an EHR, how
helpful is the following information?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
Very unhelpful
How to manage
change in the practice

How to manage the


implementation project

Implementation case
studies

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent
2

5.0%

Count
30

Percent
3.0%

Total
Count

Percent

32

3.1%

Unhelpful

2.5%

26

2.6%

27

2.6%

Neutral

5.0%

116

11.6%

118

11.4%

Helpful

12

30.0%

310

31.1%

322

31.1%

Very helpful

23

57.5%

515

51.7%

538

51.9%

Total

40

100.0%

997

100.0%

1,037

100.0%

Very unhelpful

5.0%

32

3.2%

34

3.3%

Unhelpful

2.5%

20

2.0%

21

2.0%

Neutral

7.5%

82

8.2%

85

8.2%

Helpful

11

27.5%

302

30.2%

313

30.1%

Very helpful

23

57.5%

563

56.4%

586

56.4%

Total

40

100.0%

999

100.0%

1,039

100.0%

Very unhelpful

5.0%

28

2.8%

30

2.9%

Unhelpful

2.5%

34

3.4%

35

3.4%

Neutral

17.5%

209

21.0%

216

20.8%

Helpful

12

30.0%

353

35.4%

365

35.2%

Very helpful

18

45.0%

373

37.4%

Total
40
100.0%
997
100.0%
Based upon a 5 point scale where 1=Very unhelpful, 2=Unhelpful, 3=Neutral, 4=Helpful, and 5=Very helpful.

Copyright 2012. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved.

391

37.7%

1,037

100.0%

Page 8

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R06-Means: For cardiology practices - As a practice that has not yet selected or
implemented an EHR, how helpful is the following information?
Electronic Health
Records: Status,
Needs and Lessons 2010

Practice type
Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Mean

Count

Mean

Total
Count

Mean

How to select an EHR


software vendor
How to contract with an
EHR vendor

40

4.08

989

4.09

1,029

4.09

39

4.21

977

4.07

1,016

4.07

How to pay for the EHR

38

4.05

967

4.04

1,005

4.04

How to integrate the


EHR with a practice
39
4.05
969
4.16
1,008
4.16
management system
How to train staff and
40
4.30
999
4.40
1,039
4.39
physicians
How to revise practice
40
4.45
1,000
4.40
1,040
4.40
work-flow
How to manage
40
4.32
997
4.26
1,037
4.26
change in the practice
How to manage the
40
4.30
999
4.35
1,039
4.34
implementation project
Implementation case
40
4.07
997
4.01
1,037
4.01
studies
Based upon a 5 point scale where 1=Very unhelpful, 2=Unhelpful, 3=Neutral, 4=Helpful, and 5=Very
helpful.

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R07: For cardiology practices - EHR system name
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

What is the name of


your current EHR
system?

A.I.med EMR By
Acrendo Software, Inc.
Abraxas EMR By
Abraxas Medical
Solutions
Acumen EHR By HIT
Services Group
AdvancedMD EHR By
AdvancedMD
Agastha Medical
Records (EMR) By
Agastha, Inc.
Agility EHR By
Integritas, Inc.
AllMeds EMR System
By AllMeds, Inc.
Allscripts Enterprise By
Allscripts
Allscripts MyWay By
Allscripts
Allscripts MyWay
Reseller By Digital
Efficiency
Allscripts Professional
EHR By Allscripts
AltaPoint EMR By
AltaPoint Data
Systems, LLC
Alteer Office By Alteer
Corporation
Amazing Charts By
AmazingCharts.com,
Inc.
AmkaiCharts By Amkai,
LLC
Aprima Medical
Software Inc. By
aprimaEHR
ARIA Oncology
Information System By
Varian Medical
Systems, Inc.
Armed Forces Health
Longitudinal
Technology Application
(AHLTA)
athenaClinicals By
athenahealth, Inc.

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.3%

.3%

.0%

.3%

.3%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

11

.5%

11

.5%

6.1%

149

6.8%

156

6.8%

.9%

15

.7%

16

.7%

.0%

.0%

.0%

7.0%

177

8.1%

185

8.0%

.0%

.1%

.1%

1.8%

.2%

.3%

.0%

13

.6%

13

.6%

.0%

.0%

.0%

1.8%

12

.5%

14

.6%

.0%

11

.5%

11

.5%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.9%

40

1.8%

41

1.8%

CareRevolution By Ehs

.0%

.4%

.3%

CareSeries EHR By
Purkinje
CareTracker EMR By
Ingenix

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.4%

.4%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R07: For cardiology practices - EHR system name
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

What is the name of


your current EHR
system?

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

Centricity By GE
Healthcare
ChartCare EMR By
CHARTCARE, Inc.
ChartLogic EMR By
ChartLogic, Inc.
ChartMaker Clinical By
STI Computer
Services, Inc.
ChartWare EMR By
ChartWare, Inc.
CIS EMR By P & P
Data Systems, Inc.
Clearpractice EMR By
ClearPractice LLC
CureMD EHR By
CureMD Corporation
d-Chart EMR By NCG
Medical Systems, Inc.
digiChart By Digichart,
Inc.
DocuTAP EMR and
Practice Management
Solution By Docutap
eCast EMR By Ecast
Corporation
eClinicalWorks By
eClinicalworks
eClinicalWorks
Reseller By GroupOne
Healthsource, Inc.
eCW Reseller By
Gaither Technologies
STC LLC

11

9.6%

189

8.6%

200

8.7%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

17

.8%

17

.7%

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

12

.5%

12

.5%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.1%

.1%

4.4%

174

7.9%

179

7.8%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.1%

.1%

EDIM By EDIMS, LLC

.0%

.0%

.0%

e-MDs Solution Series


By E-Mds, Inc.
e-Medsys Electronic
Health Record By
PracticeOne, LLC
emr4MD By Mednet
System

2.6%

61

2.8%

64

2.8%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

Encite By Encite

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.3%

.3%

4.4%

163

7.4%

168

7.3%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

EncounterPRO EHR
5.0 By EncounterPRO
Healthcare Resources,
Inc.
EpicCare Ambulatory
EMR By Epic
E-Record EMR By
Exscribe, Inc.
Essentris By
CliniComp, Intl.

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R07: For cardiology practices - EHR system name
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
EyeDoc EMR By Penn
Medical Informatics
Systems, Inc.
ezEMRxPrivate By
Total Outsource Inc.
GEMMS ONE G1.07
By GEMMS

What is the name of


your current EHR
system?

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

13

11.4%

.1%

15

.7%

gGastro By Gmed, Inc.

.0%

11

.5%

11

.5%

gloEMR By Glostream,
Inc.

.0%

.0%

.0%

Healthland

.0%

.1%

.1%

.9%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

11

.5%

11

.5%

.0%

.3%

.3%

4.4%

54

2.5%

59

2.6%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

16

.7%

16

.7%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

3.5%

27

1.2%

31

1.3%

.0%

.4%

.4%

1.8%

.0%

.1%

.0%

18

.8%

18

.8%

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.3%

.3%

Healthmatic A4 by
Allscripts
HealthPort EMR V9.0
By Healthport
HemOncPro By
MedSym, Inc.
Horizon Ambulatory
Care By McKesson
iKnowMed By US
Oncology
Intergy EHR by Sage
By Sage Software
KeyChart By
KeyMedical Software,
Inc.
MacPractice MD By
MacPractice, Inc.
MaximEyes By First
Insight Corporation
MED3000 InteGreat
EHR By MED3000, Inc.
MedAppz iSuite By
MedAppz, LLC
Medenet EMR By
Medenet, Inc.
MEDENT By
Community Computer
Service Inc.
Medflow EMR By
Medflow, Inc.
Medformix By Crowell
Systems
Medical and Practice
Management (MPM) By
Lss Data Systems
Medical Manager by
Sage Software
Medicat By Medicat,
LLC

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R07: For cardiology practices - EHR system name
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
MedicsDocAssistant By
Advanced Data
Systems Corporation
Medi-EMR By MediEMR, LLC
MedInformatix By
MedInformatix, Inc.
MediNotes by Allscripts

What is the name of


your current EHR
system?

Medisoft Clinical EMR


By Practice
Convergence
Medisoft Clinical
Reseller By Microwize
Technology, Inc.
MediSYS EHR By
MediSYS for
Physicians, Inc.
MedServices By
DataNet Solutions, Inc.
meridianEMR By
Meridianemr, Inc.
MicroMD EMR By
Henry Schein Medical
Systems, Inc.
Millennium
PowerChart/Power
Works EMR By Cerner
Corporation
Misys EMR by
Allscripts
Mosaiq By ELEKTA
IMPAC SOFTWARE
NetPractice EHR By
Noteworthy Medical
Systems, Inc.
NetPracticeEHRweb
By Noteworthy Medical
Systems, Inc.
nextEMR By nextEMR
NextGen Ambulatory
EHR By NextGen
Healthcare
Nightingale OnDemand By Nightingale
Informatix Corporation
Office Practicum By
Connexin Software,
Inc.
OfficeEMR 2008 By
Isalus Healthcare
OncoEMR By Altos
Solutions

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

.0%

.0%

.0%

.9%

.0%

.0%

1.8%

13

.6%

15

.7%

.0%

11

.5%

11

.5%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.3%

.3%

.0%

.3%

.3%

.0%

53

2.4%

53

2.3%

.9%

37

1.7%

38

1.6%

.0%

.4%

.4%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.2%

.2%

2.6%

16

.7%

19

.8%

24

21.1%

250

11.4%

274

11.9%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.4%

.3%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.2%

.2%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R07: For cardiology practices - EHR system name
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

What is the name of


your current EHR
system?

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

OpenVista By
Medsphere Systems
Corporation

.0%

.0%

.0%

OrthoPad By Stryker

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.9%

.1%

.2%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.3%

.3%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

55

2.5%

55

2.4%

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.1%

.1%

3.5%

72

3.3%

76

3.3%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.3%

.3%

.0%

.0%

.0%

1.8%

32

1.5%

34

1.5%

Patient Chart Manager


By Prime Clinical
Systems, Inc.
PBSI-EMR By Positive
Business Solutions,
Inc.
PeakPractice By
Eclipsys Practice
Solutions
PeakPractice Reseller
By Bond Medical
Physician Care
Manager By Meditech
PowerSoftMD By Data
Tec, Inc.
Practice 2010 By
NexTech Systems, Inc.
Practice Fusion EHR
By Practice Fusion
Practice Partner EMR
Reseller By Practice
Convergence
Practice Partner By
Practice
Partner/McKesson
Corporation
PRAXIS EMR V4.0 By
Infor*Med, Inc.
PRAXIS EMR Version
5 By Infor*Med, Inc.
PrimeSuite 2011 By
Greenway Medical
Technologies
PRO EMR By MD
Synergy Solutions,
LLC.
PrognoCIS By
BizMatics, Inc.
Pronto By Clinical
Insight Systems, Inc.
Pulse Patient
Relationship
Management (Pulse
PRM) By Pulse
Systems, Inc.
Raintree By Raintree
Systems, Inc.
Sage Intergy EHR By
Sage Software

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R07: For cardiology practices - EHR system name
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

What is the name of


your current EHR
system?

SamNotes By ICS
Software, Ltd.
SequelMed EMR 7.50
By Sequel Systems,
Inc.
Sevocity By Sevocity, a
division of Conceptual
MindWorks, Inc.
Sigmund By Sigmund
Software, LLC
SmartClinic By VIP
Medicine, LLC
SOAPware By
SOAPware, Inc.
SpringCharts EHR By
Spring Medical
Systems, Inc.
SRS Hybrid EMR v7 By
SRSsoft
SSIMED EMRge By
SSIMED, LLC
STIX EHR By
Integritas, Inc.
StreamlineMD By
ProPractica, Inc.
SuiteMed Intelligent
Medical Software 12 By
SuiteMed, LLC
Sunrise Ambulatory
Care By Eclipsys
SYSTOC By
Occupational Health
Research
Team Chart Concept
By Ulrich Medical
Concepts, Inc.
UroChartEHR By
Intuitive Medical
Software, LLC
Visionary DREAM EHR
7.1 By Visionary
Medical Systems, Inc.
vxVistA V1.0 By
Document Storage
Systems, Inc.
Waiting Room
Solutions Practice
Management System
By Waiting Room
Solutions
Waiting Room
Solutions Reseller FL
By Stimulus Medical
LLC

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.1%

.1%

1.8%

15

.7%

17

.7%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

Copyright 2012. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved.

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R07: For cardiology practices - EHR system name
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

What is the name of


your current EHR
system?

Webchart EMR and


MIE Minimally Invasive
EMR By MIE - Medical
Informatics Engineering
XpressChartsEHR By
XPress Technologies
ZipChart EMR By
ZipChart

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

Other

3.5%

180

8.2%

184

8.0%

Total

114

100.0%

2,193

100.0%

2,307

100.0%

Table R08: For cardiology practices - EHR system type


Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

What best describes


your practice's current
EHR system design?

Self-contained system
operating on computers
integral to the practice
or health system that
the practice belongs to
Application Service
Provider (ASP) system
where vendor operates
server and practice
accesses EHR through
internet

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

100

86.2%

1,688

73.3%

1,788

73.9%

15

12.9%

541

23.5%

556

23.0%

Other

.9%

75

3.3%

76

3.1%

Total

116

100.0%

2,304

100.0%

2,420

100.0%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R09: For cardiology practices - EHR service and support method
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

How is your EHR


software serviced and
supported?

The EHR software


vendor provides most
of the software service
and support.
We outsource most of
the EHR software
service and support to
an outside entity.
Practice staff provides
most of the EHR
software service and
support.
Some combination of
the above options

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

51

44.0%

1,010

43.8%

1,061

43.8%

10

8.6%

112

4.9%

122

5.0%

12

10.3%

352

15.3%

364

15.0%

40

34.5%

754

32.7%

794

32.8%

Other

2.6%

78

3.4%

81

3.3%

Total

116

100.0%

2,306

100.0%

2,422

100.0%

Table R10: For cardiology practices - EHR and PMS integration method
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

Which of the following


best describes how
your EHR is integrated
with your practice
management system
(PMS)?

The EHR and PMS are


stand alone systems
with no functional
integration.
The EHR and PMS are
from different vendors
and we had to buy or
develop an interface.
The EHR and PMS are
from a single vendor
and are integrated.

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

3.4%

165

7.2%

169

7.0%

10

8.6%

529

23.1%

539

22.4%

100

86.2%

1,505

65.6%

1,605

66.6%

Other

1.7%

95

4.1%

97

4.0%

Total

116

100.0%

2,294

100.0%

2,410

100.0%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R11: For cardiology practices - EHR utilization rates
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
Zero %

What percentage of the


physicians in your
practice currently use
your EHR system?

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

15

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

12.9%

192

8.3%

207

8.5%

1% to 25%

.9%

117

5.1%

118

4.9%

26% to 50%

1.7%

88

3.8%

90

3.7%

51% to 75%

.9%

134

5.8%

135

5.6%

76% to 99%

6.0%

310

13.4%

317

13.1%

90

77.6%

1,451

62.7%

1,541

63.4%

.0%

21

.9%

21

.9%

116

100.0%

2,313

100.0%

2,429

100.0%

100%
I do not know.
Total

Table R12: For cardiology practices - How did you train your physicians and staff to use your EHR?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
We sent selected
physicians and staff offsite to receive training.
We trained selected
staff to train the
remaining staff.
We used self-training
materials.
We received on-site
training while keeping
the office open.
We received on-site
training while keeping
the office closed.
We received on-site
training while reducing
patient visit loads.
We trained during time
periods (such as nights
and weekends) when
the office was normally
closed.
We used web-based
and online training
resources.

Other

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Yes

32

37.6%

No

53

62.4%

Total

85

100.0%

Yes

78

84.8%

No

14

15.2%

Total

92

Yes

61

No

Count
660

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

40.6%

692

40.5%

964

59.4%

1,017

59.5%

1,624

100.0%

1,709

100.0%

1,370

77.9%

1,448

78.3%

388

22.1%

402

21.7%

100.0%

1,758

100.0%

1,850

100.0%

72.6%

1,113

70.1%

1,174

70.3%

23

27.4%

474

29.9%

497

29.7%

Total

84

100.0%

1,587

100.0%

1,671

100.0%

Yes

88

88.9%

1,695

88.0%

1,783

88.0%

No

11

11.1%

231

12.0%

242

12.0%

Total

99

100.0%

1,926

100.0%

2,025

100.0%

Yes

12.0%

396

27.0%

405

26.3%

No

66

88.0%

1,069

73.0%

1,135

73.7%

Total

75

100.0%

1,465

100.0%

1,540

100.0%

Yes

61

66.3%

1,159

68.2%

1,220

68.1%

No

31

33.7%

541

31.8%

572

31.9%

Total

92

100.0%

1,700

100.0%

1,792

100.0%

Yes

26

33.8%

507

33.8%

533

33.8%

No

51

66.2%

994

66.2%

1,045

66.2%

Total

77

100.0%

1,501

100.0%

1,578

100.0%

Yes

51

60.7%

1,144

69.3%

1,195

68.9%

No

33

39.3%

506

30.7%

539

31.1%

Total

84

100.0%

1,650

100.0%

1,734

100.0%

Yes

10

27.8%

179

37.0%

189

36.3%

No

26

72.2%

305

63.0%

331

63.7%

Total

36

100.0%

484

100.0%

520

Copyright 2012. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved.

100.0%
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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R13: For cardiology practices - Time allocated for EHR training
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

Which of the following


best describes the time
allocated for training
physicians and staff
how to use your EHR
system?

We severely
underallocated time for
training.
We mildly
underallocated time for
training.
We properly allocated
time for training.
We mildly
overallocated time for
training.
We severely
overallocated time for
training.

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

13

11.3%

303

13.4%

316

13.3%

43

37.4%

901

39.8%

944

39.7%

50

43.5%

802

35.5%

852

35.9%

.9%

44

1.9%

45

1.9%

.9%

.4%

10

.4%

Other

6.1%

202

8.9%

209

8.8%

Total

115

100.0%

2,261

100.0%

2,376

100.0%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R14: For cardiology practices - What methods do your practice physicians use to enter data into your EHR?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
Yes
Fixed location
computer or terminal

Keyboard

Mouse

Touchscreen

Voice recognition
software

Use a staff member (a


scribe)

iPad

Smartphone device

Other

All other specialties

Percent

89

89.0%

Count
1,671

Percent
86.0%

Total
Count
1,760

Percent
86.1%

11

11.0%

273

14.0%

284

13.9%

100

100.0%

1,944

100.0%

2,044

100.0%

Yes

72

75.0%

1,575

80.5%

1,647

80.3%

No

24

25.0%

381

19.5%

405

19.7%

Total

96

100.0%

1,956

100.0%

2,052

100.0%

Yes

91

92.9%

1,790

95.2%

1,881

95.0%

No
Total

Portable computer that


can be moved from
room to room

Cardiology
Count

7.1%

91

4.8%

98

5.0%

Total

98

100.0%

1,881

100.0%

1,979

100.0%

Yes

86

92.5%

1,732

94.2%

1,818

94.1%

No

7.5%

107

5.8%

114

5.9%

Total

93

100.0%

1,839

100.0%

1,932

100.0%

Yes

35

42.2%

795

50.4%

830

50.0%

No

48

57.8%

783

49.6%

831

50.0%

Total

83

100.0%

1,578

100.0%

1,661

100.0%

Yes

49

57.0%

898

55.5%

947

55.6%

No

37

43.0%

719

44.5%

756

44.4%

Total

86

100.0%

1,617

100.0%

1,703

100.0%

Yes

37

46.8%

563

38.0%

600

38.5%

No

42

53.2%

917

62.0%

959

61.5%

Total

79

100.0%

1,480

100.0%

1,559

100.0%

No

Yes

19

25.3%

188

13.7%

207

14.3%

No

56

74.7%

1,187

86.3%

1,243

85.7%

Total

75

100.0%

1,375

100.0%

1,450

100.0%

Yes

8.1%

181

13.3%

187

13.0%

No

68

91.9%

1,179

86.7%

1,247

87.0%

Total

74

100.0%

1,360

100.0%

1,434

100.0%

Yes

15.4%

121

21.4%

127

21.0%

No

33

84.6%

444

78.6%

477

79.0%

Total

39

100.0%

565

100.0%

604

100.0%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R15: For cardiology practices - EHR financing method?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

What was the primary


method that your
practice used to pay for
your EHR?

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

From the business'


cash reserves
From the personal cash
reserves of the
providers

35

30.2%

724

31.3%

759

31.2%

.0%

47

2.0%

47

1.9%

Business loan

56

48.3%

638

27.5%

694

28.5%

Personal loan(s)

.9%

23

1.0%

24

1.0%

Business lease

6.9%

158

6.8%

166

6.8%

Personal lease(s)

.0%

.0%

.0%

13

11.2%

530

22.9%

543

22.3%

Subsidized by hospital,
integrated delivery
system, or other parent
organization
Other

2.6%

195

8.4%

198

8.1%

Total

116

100.0%

2,316

100.0%

2,432

100.0%

Table R16: For cardiology practices - EHR capital and operating costs
Electronic Health
Records: Status,
Needs and Lessons 2010
EHR capital cost per
FTE physician (dollars)
EHR operating cost per
FTE physician per
month (dollars)

Practice type
Cardiology
Count

Mean

Std Dev

Mode

25th %tile

Median

75th %tile

56

56,341

70,184

40,000

22,606

40,000

74,167

57

1,513

2,557

500

359

725

1,200

Table R16: For cardiology practices - EHR capital and operating costs
Electronic Health
Records: Status,
Needs and Lessons 2010
EHR capital cost per
FTE physician (dollars)
EHR operating cost per
FTE physician per
month (dollars)

Practice type
All other specialties
Count

Mean

Std Dev

Mode

25th %tile

Median

75th %tile

661

39,043

49,904

25,000

15,000

27,823

45,000

714

1,164

1,816

500

316

548

1,000

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R16: For cardiology practices - EHR capital and operating costs
Electronic Health
Records: Status,
Needs and Lessons 2010
EHR capital cost per
FTE physician (dollars)
EHR operating cost per
FTE physician per
month (dollars)

Practice type
Total
Count

Mean

Std Dev

Mode

25th %tile

Median

75th %tile

717

40,394

51,919

25,000

16,000

30,000

48,000

771

1,190

1,881

500

319

550

1,050

What was the total purchase cost for your EHR system (software, hardware, cabling, telecommunications upgrades, building
modifications, training, etc.) divided by your practice's number of full-time equivalent (FTE) physicians? What is the approximate
software and hardware maintenance cost per FTE physician per month for your current EHR system? (If you use an ASP model EHR,
report your monthly cost per FTE physician.)

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R17-Frequencies: For cardiology practices - How satisfied are you with the following aspects of your practice's EHR
experience?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
Very unsatisfied

Count

5.0%

109

Percent
4.9%

194

9.2%

202

9.1%

301

14.2%

316

14.2%

Satisfied

47

44.3%

885

41.9%

932

42.0%

Very satisfied

32

30.2%

629

29.8%

661

29.8%

106

100.0%

2,114

100.0%

2,220

100.0%

4.9%

156

7.4%

161

7.3%

Unsatisfied

12

11.7%

298

14.1%

310

14.0%

Neutral

19

18.4%

383

18.2%

402

18.2%

Satisfied

44

42.7%

804

38.1%

848

38.3%

Very satisfied

23

22.3%

469

22.2%

492

22.2%

103

100.0%

2,110

100.0%

2,213

100.0%

Very unsatisfied

4.9%

142

6.9%

147

6.8%

Unsatisfied

6.8%

210

10.2%

217

10.1%

Neutral

11

10.7%

290

14.1%

301

14.0%

Satisfied

39

37.9%

670

32.6%

709

32.9%

Very satisfied

41

39.8%

742

36.1%

783

36.3%

103

100.0%

2,054

100.0%

2,157

100.0%

5.7%

115

5.5%

121

5.5%

Unsatisfied

13

12.3%

308

14.7%

321

14.6%

Neutral

23

21.7%

493

23.5%

516

23.5%

Satisfied

43

40.6%

816

39.0%

859

39.0%

Very unsatisfied

Very satisfied
Total

21

19.8%

362

17.3%

383

17.4%

106

100.0%

2,094

100.0%

2,200

100.0%

2.8%

94

4.5%

97

4.4%

Unsatisfied

13

12.1%

166

7.9%

179

8.2%

Neutral

23

21.5%

457

21.9%

480

21.9%

Satisfied

41

38.3%

766

36.7%

807

36.7%

Very unsatisfied

27

25.2%

606

29.0%

633

28.8%

107

100.0%

2,089

100.0%

2,196

100.0%

Very unsatisfied

3.8%

72

3.5%

76

3.5%

Unsatisfied

8.7%

139

6.7%

148

6.8%

Neutral

25

24.0%

474

22.8%

499

22.9%

Satisfied

45

43.3%

799

38.5%

844

38.7%

Very satisfied
Total

The ability of the EHR


to enhance patient
safety

Percent

7.5%

Total

The ability of the EHR


to increase the quality
of patient care

105

14.2%

Total

Your EHR training


experience

Count

3.8%

Very unsatisfied

The integration of your


EHR and practice
management system
(PMS)

Percent
4

Total

15

Total

Your EHR software


service and support

Count

All other specialties

Neutral

Unsatisfied
Your overall EHR
system

Cardiology

Very satisfied
Total

21

20.2%

594

28.6%

615

28.2%

104

100.0%

2,078

100.0%

2,182

100.0%

Copyright 2012. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved.

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R17-Frequencies: For cardiology practices - How satisfied are you with the following aspects of your practice's EHR
experience?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

Count
87

Unsatisfied

18

17.3%

Neutral

32

30.8%

Satisfied

37

Very satisfied

16

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

4.2%

88

175

8.5%

193

8.9%

706

34.2%

738

34.0%

35.6%

695

33.6%

732

33.7%

15.4%

404

19.5%

420

19.3%

104

100.0%

2,067

100.0%

2,171

100.0%

6.6%

198

9.6%

205

9.4%

Unsatisfied

29

27.4%

354

17.1%

383

17.6%

Neutral

26

24.5%

699

33.8%

725

33.4%

Satisfied

27

25.5%

509

24.6%

536

24.7%

Very satisfied

17

16.0%

307

14.9%

324

14.9%

106

100.0%

2,067

100.0%

2,173

100.0%

Very unsatisfied

Total

4.1%

6.7%

160

7.8%

167

7.7%

Unsatisfied

25

23.8%

297

14.4%

322

14.9%

Neutral

28

26.7%

737

35.8%

765

35.4%

Satisfied

28

26.7%

546

26.5%

574

26.5%

Very unsatisfied
The ability of the EHR
to increase practice
revenue

Percent
1.0%

Total

The ability of the EHR


to decrease practice
costs

Count

All other specialties

Very unsatisfied
The ability of the EHR
to increase patient
satisfaction

Cardiology

17

16.2%

317

15.4%

334

15.4%

105

100.0%

2,057

100.0%

2,162

100.0%

Very unsatisfied

12

11.3%

255

12.2%

267

12.2%

Unsatisfied

26

24.5%

403

19.3%

429

19.6%

Neutral

23

21.7%

623

29.9%

646

29.5%

Satisfied

27

25.5%

534

25.6%

561

25.6%

Very satisfied

18

17.0%

271

13.0%

289

13.2%

Total
106
100.0%
2,086
100.0%
2,192
Based upon a 5 point scale where 1=Very unsatisfied, 2=Unsatisfied, 3=Neutral, 4=Satisfied, and 5=Very satisfied.

100.0%

Very satisfied
Total

The ability of the EHR


to increase provider
productivity

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R17-Means: For cardiology practices - How satisfied are you with the following aspects of
your practice's EHR experience?
Electronic Health
Records: Status,
Needs and Lessons 2010

Practice type
Cardiology
Count

Mean

All other specialties


Count

Mean

Total
Count

Mean

Your overall EHR


106
3.90
2,114
3.82
2,220
3.83
system
Your EHR software
103
3.66
2,110
3.54
2,213
3.54
service and support
The integration of your
EHR and practice
103
4.01
2,054
3.81
2,157
3.82
management system
(PMS)
Your EHR training
106
3.57
2,094
3.48
2,200
3.48
experience
The ability of the EHR
to increase the quality
107
3.71
2,089
3.78
2,196
3.77
of patient care
The ability of the EHR
to enhance patient
104
3.67
2,078
3.82
2,182
3.81
safety
The ability of the EHR
104
3.47
2,067
3.56
2,171
3.55
to increase patient
satisfaction
The ability of the EHR
to decrease practice
106
3.17
2,067
3.18
2,173
3.18
costs
The ability of the EHR
105
3.22
2,057
3.27
2,162
3.27
to increase practice
revenue
The ability of the EHR
to increase provider
106
3.12
2,086
3.08
2,192
3.08
productivity
Based upon a 5 point scale where 1=Very unsatisfied, 2=Unsatisfied, 3=Neutral, 4=Satisfied, and 5=Very
satisfied.

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R18: For cardiology practices - For each of the 15 meaningful use core objectives, which option best describes your
practice's CURRENT status relative to the objective?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

The EHR supports


computerized physician
order entry (CPOE) for
medication orders.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR can


implement drug-drug
and drug-allergy
checks.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR supports eprescribing (eRx) by


generating and
transmitting permissible
prescriptions
electronically.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR can record


and store patient
demographics.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

84

74.3%

1,713

77.6%

1,797

77.4%

12

10.6%

206

9.3%

218

9.4%

7.1%

123

5.6%

131

5.6%

8.0%

166

7.5%

175

7.5%

113

100.0%

2,208

100.0%

2,321

100.0%

83

74.1%

1,709

77.6%

1,792

77.4%

14

12.5%

163

7.4%

177

7.6%

5.4%

156

7.1%

162

7.0%

8.0%

175

7.9%

184

7.9%

112

100.0%

2,203

100.0%

2,315

100.0%

93

82.3%

1,694

76.6%

1,787

76.9%

7.1%

240

10.8%

248

10.7%

3.5%

157

7.1%

161

6.9%

7.1%

121

5.5%

129

5.5%

113

100.0%

2,212

100.0%

2,325

100.0%

99

89.2%

2,026

91.9%

2,125

91.8%

5.4%

51

2.3%

57

2.5%

.9%

44

2.0%

45

1.9%

4.5%

84

3.8%

89

3.8%

111

100.0%

2,205

100.0%

2,316

100.0%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R18: For cardiology practices - For each of the 15 meaningful use core objectives, which option best describes your
practice's CURRENT status relative to the objective?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

The EHR can maintain


an up-to-date problem
list of current and
active diagnoses.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR can maintain


an active medication
list.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR can maintain


an active medication
allergy list.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR can record


and chart changes in
patient vital signs.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

99

87.6%

1,971

88.9%

2,070

88.9%

4.4%

100

4.5%

105

4.5%

1.8%

45

2.0%

47

2.0%

6.2%

100

4.5%

107

4.6%

113

100.0%

2,216

100.0%

2,329

100.0%

100

88.5%

2,040

92.1%

2,140

91.9%

3.5%

53

2.4%

57

2.4%

1.8%

28

1.3%

30

1.3%

6.2%

95

4.3%

102

4.4%

113

100.0%

2,216

100.0%

2,329

100.0%

94

83.9%

2,009

91.1%

2,103

90.8%

5.4%

57

2.6%

63

2.7%

1.8%

32

1.5%

34

1.5%

10

8.9%

107

4.9%

117

5.0%

112

100.0%

2,205

100.0%

2,317

100.0%

94

83.2%

1,817

82.4%

1,911

82.4%

6.2%

128

5.8%

135

5.8%

4.4%

93

4.2%

98

4.2%

6.2%

168

7.6%

175

7.5%

113

100.0%

2,206

100.0%

2,319

100.0%

Copyright 2012. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved.

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R18: For cardiology practices - For each of the 15 meaningful use core objectives, which option best describes your
practice's CURRENT status relative to the objective?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

The EHR can record


smoking status for
patients 13 years old
and older.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR can


implement clinical
decision support rules
relevant to the
practice's specialties
and track compliance
with the rules.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR can report


ambulatory clinical
quality measures to the
CMS or the states.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR can provide


patients with an
electronic copy of their
health information upon
request.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

93

83.0%

1,661

75.4%

1,754

75.8%

4.5%

150

6.8%

155

6.7%

3.6%

140

6.4%

144

6.2%

10

8.9%

251

11.4%

261

11.3%

112

100.0%

2,202

100.0%

2,314

100.0%

43

38.4%

898

41.1%

941

40.9%

21

18.8%

411

18.8%

432

18.8%

23

20.5%

396

18.1%

419

18.2%

25

22.3%

481

22.0%

506

22.0%

112

100.0%

2,186

100.0%

2,298

100.0%

46

40.7%

781

35.7%

827

36.0%

17

15.0%

346

15.8%

363

15.8%

19

16.8%

425

19.4%

444

19.3%

31

27.4%

634

29.0%

665

28.9%

113

100.0%

2,186

100.0%

2,299

100.0%

63

55.8%

1,339

61.1%

1,402

60.9%

15

13.3%

318

14.5%

333

14.5%

23

20.4%

267

12.2%

290

12.6%

12

10.6%

267

12.2%

279

12.1%

113

100.0%

2,191

100.0%

2,304

100.0%

Copyright 2012. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved.

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R18: For cardiology practices - For each of the 15 meaningful use core objectives, which option best describes your
practice's CURRENT status relative to the objective?
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

The EHR can provide


patients with a clinical
summary of each office
visit.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR has the


capability to
electronically exchange
key clinical information
among providers and
patient authorized
entities outside of our
practice.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

The EHR uses certified


EHR technology to
protect electronic
health information.

Our EHR has this


feature and all or some
of our physicians use it
Our EHR has this
feature but none of our
physicians use it
Our EHR does not
have this feature
Not applicable to our
scope of practice, do
not know, or other
Total

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

64

56.6%

1,339

60.8%

1,403

60.6%

25

22.1%

401

18.2%

426

18.4%

12

10.6%

213

9.7%

225

9.7%

12

10.6%

248

11.3%

260

11.2%

113

100.0%

2,201

100.0%

2,314

100.0%

40

35.4%

943

43.1%

983

42.7%

21

18.6%

357

16.3%

378

16.4%

33

29.2%

489

22.3%

522

22.7%

19

16.8%

399

18.2%

418

18.2%

113

100.0%

2,188

100.0%

2,301

100.0%

80

71.4%

1,748

79.4%

1,828

79.0%

6.3%

70

3.2%

77

3.3%

8.0%

130

5.9%

139

6.0%

16

14.3%

253

11.5%

269

11.6%

112

100.0%

2,201

100.0%

2,313

100.0%

Copyright 2012. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved.

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R19: For cardiology practices - EHR impact on operating cost
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
Allowing enough time
after implementation for
physicians and staff to
become familiar with
the EHR, what
happened to total
practice operating
costs?

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

Increased

36

31.6%

616

27.3%

652

27.5%

Stayed the same

20

17.5%

577

25.6%

597

25.2%

Decreased

30

26.3%

404

17.9%

434

18.3%

Not applicable or do
not know

28

24.6%

661

29.3%

689

29.0%

114

100.0%

2,258

100.0%

2,372

100.0%

Total

Table R20: For cardiology practices - EHR impact on productivity


Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
Allowing enough time
after implementation for
physicians and staff to
become familiar with
the EHR, what
happened to physician
productivity?

Cardiology
Count

Percent

All other specialties


Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

Increased

32

27.8%

468

20.9%

500

21.2%

Stayed the same

35

30.4%

781

34.9%

816

34.7%

Decreased

30

26.1%

551

24.6%

581

24.7%

Not applicable or do
not know

18

15.7%

439

19.6%

457

19.4%

115

100.0%

2,239

100.0%

2,354

100.0%

Total

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R21: For cardiology practices - Practice type
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

Multispecialty with
primary and specialty
care
Multispecialty with
primary care only
Multispecialty with
specialty care only

.0%

718

21.2%

718

20.2%

.0%

131

3.9%

131

3.7%

.0%

120

3.5%

120

3.4%

Allergy / Immunology

.0%

32

.9%

32

.9%

Anesthesiology

.0%

37

1.1%

37

1.0%

Anesthesiology: Pain
Management

.0%

47

1.4%

47

1.3%

159

100.0%

.0%

159

4.5%

.0%

.1%

.1%

Dentistry

.0%

.1%

.1%

Dermatology

.0%

52

1.5%

52

1.5%

Dermatology: Mohs
Surgery

.0%

12

.4%

12

.3%

Emergency Medicine

.0%

17

.5%

17

.5%

Endocrinology /
Metabolism

.0%

21

.6%

21

.6%

Family Practice

.0%

392

11.6%

392

11.0%

Cardiology
Critical Care: Intensivist

What best describes


your practice type?

Cardiology
Count

Gastroenterology

.0%

84

2.5%

84

2.4%

Genetics

.0%

.0%

.0%

Geriatrics

.0%

14

.4%

14

.4%

Hematology / Oncology

.0%

67

2.0%

67

1.9%

Hospitalist

.0%

20

.6%

20

.6%

Infectious Disease

.0%

17

.5%

17

.5%

Internal Medicine

.0%

107

3.2%

107

3.0%

Neonatal Medicine

.0%

.1%

.1%

Nephrology

.0%

30

.9%

30

.8%

Neurology

.0%

42

1.2%

42

1.2%

OB/GYN

.0%

180

5.3%

180

5.1%

OB/GYN:
Gynecological
Oncology
OB/GYN: Maternal /
Fetal Medicine
OB/GYN: Reproductive
/ Endocrinology

.0%

.3%

.3%

.0%

14

.4%

14

.4%

.0%

10

.3%

10

.3%

Occupational Medicine

.0%

.2%

.2%

Ophthalmology

.0%

85

2.5%

85

2.4%

Ophthalmology: Retina

.0%

19

.6%

19

.5%

Orthopedic surgery

.0%

223

6.6%

223

6.3%

Otorhinolaryngology

.0%

77

2.3%

77

2.2%

Copyright 2012. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved.

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R21: For cardiology practices - Practice type
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

What best describes


your practice type?

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

Pathology

.0%

.2%

.2%

Pediatrics

.0%

171

5.0%

171

4.8%

Pediatrics: Cardiology

.0%

.2%

.2%

Pediatrics: Child
Development
Pediatrics: Critical Care
/ Intensivist
Pediatrics:
Endocrinology
Pediatrics:
Gastroenterology
Pediatrics: Hematology
/ Oncology

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.1%

.1%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

.0%

Pediatrics: Hospitalist

.0%

.0%

.0%

Pediatrics: Nephrology

.0%

.1%

.1%

Pediatrics:
Pulmonology

.0%

.0%

.0%

Physiatry

.0%

19

.6%

19

.5%

Podiatry

.0%

26

.8%

26

.7%

Psychiatry

.0%

28

.8%

28

.8%

Pulmonary Medicine

.0%

38

1.1%

38

1.1%

Radiation Oncology

.0%

11

.3%

11

.3%

Radiology

.0%

18

.5%

18

.5%

Rheumatology

.0%

20

.6%

20

.6%

Surgery:
Cardiovascular
Surgery: Colon and
Rectal

.0%

.2%

.2%

.0%

.3%

.3%

Surgery: General

.0%

93

2.7%

93

2.6%

Surgery: Neurological

.0%

35

1.0%

35

1.0%

Surgery: Oncology

.0%

.1%

.1%

Surgery: Oral

.0%

.1%

.1%

Surgery: Pediatric

.0%

.1%

.1%

Surgery: Plastic /
Reconstructive

.0%

18

.5%

18

.5%

Surgery: Trauma

.0%

.1%

.1%

Surgery: Vascular

.0%

18

.5%

18

.5%

Urgent Care

.0%

37

1.1%

37

1.0%

Urology

.0%

79

2.3%

79

2.2%

Other

.0%

87

2.6%

87

2.5%

Organization is not a
medical practice

.0%

47

1.4%

47

1.3%

159

100.0%

3,390

100.0%

3,549

100.0%

Total

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R22: For cardiology practices - FTE physicians
Electronic Health
Records: Status,
Needs and Lessons 2010
How many full-time
equivalent (FTE)
physicians work for
your medical practice?
What percentage of
your practice's
physicians are over the
age of 50?

Practice type
Cardiology
Count

Mean

Std Dev

Mode

25th %tile

Median

75th %tile

156

14

20

15

146

42

27

50

20

44

59

Table R22: For cardiology practices - FTE physicians


Electronic Health
Records: Status,
Needs and Lessons 2010
How many full-time
equivalent (FTE)
physicians work for
your medical practice?
What percentage of
your practice's
physicians are over the
age of 50?

Practice type
All other specialties
Count

Mean

Std Dev

Mode

25th %tile

Median

75th %tile

3,272

36

124

20

2,793

37

28

50

11

35

50

Table R22: For cardiology practices - FTE physicians


Electronic Health
Records: Status,
Needs and Lessons 2010
How many full-time
equivalent (FTE)
physicians work for
your medical practice?
What percentage of
your practice's
physicians are over the
age of 50?

Practice type
Total
Count

Mean

Std Dev

Mode

25th %tile

Median

75th %tile

3,428

35

121

19

2,939

38

28

50

12

35

50

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R23: For cardiology practices - Number of FTE physicians category
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

Cardiology
Count

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

3.8%

328

10.0%

334

9.7%

2 to 5 FTE

47

30.1%

1,110

33.9%

1,157

33.8%

6 to 10 FTE

44

28.2%

634

19.4%

678

19.8%

11 to 25 FTE

42

26.9%

546

16.7%

588

17.2%

26 to 50 FTE

12

7.7%

239

7.3%

251

7.3%

Less than 2 FTE


How many full-time
equivalent (FTE)
physicians work for
your medical practice?

All other specialties

Percent

3.2%

415

12.7%

420

12.3%

156

100.0%

3,272

100.0%

3,428

100.0%

51 FTE or more
Total

Table R24: For cardiology practices - Percentage of physicians over the age of fifty
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010
What percentage of
your practice's
physicians are over the
age of 50?

Cardiology
Count

Percent

All other specialties


Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

Less than 10%

25

17.1%

620

22.2%

645

21.9%

10% to 35%

32

21.9%

808

28.9%

840

28.6%

36% to 50%

48

32.9%

717

25.7%

765

26.0%

51% to 100%

41

28.1%

648

23.2%

689

23.4%

146

100.0%

2,793

100.0%

2,939

100.0%

Total

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R25: For cardiology practices - State
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

In which state is your


practice located?

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Alabama

Alaska
Arizona

Count

Percent

Percent

5.1%

83

.0%

22

.7%

22

.6%

5.1%

92

2.7%

100

2.8%

Arkansas

1.9%

43

1.3%

46

1.3%

California

5.1%

212

6.3%

220

6.3%

Colorado

1.3%

84

2.5%

86

2.4%

Connecticut

.6%

46

1.4%

47

1.3%

Delaware

.0%

.2%

.2%

District of Columbia

.0%

.3%

.3%

Florida

10

6.3%

186

5.5%

196

5.6%

Georgia

3.2%

75

2.2%

80

2.3%

Hawaii

.0%

.2%

.2%

Idaho

.6%

43

1.3%

44

1.3%

Illinois

3.8%

127

3.8%

133

3.8%

Indiana

5.7%

90

2.7%

99

2.8%

Iowa

1.9%

38

1.1%

41

1.2%

Kansas

.6%

39

1.2%

40

1.1%

Kentucky

1.3%

77

2.3%

79

2.2%

Louisiana

1.9%

42

1.3%

45

1.3%

Maine

.0%

23

.7%

23

.7%

Maryland

.6%

66

2.0%

67

1.9%

Massachusetts
Michigan

2.5%

Total
Count
91

2.6%

.6%

67

2.0%

68

1.9%

15

9.5%

141

4.2%

156

4.4%

Minnesota

.0%

42

1.3%

42

1.2%

Mississippi

.0%

17

.5%

17

.5%

Missouri

2.5%

72

2.1%

76

2.2%

Montana

.0%

18

.5%

18

.5%

Nebraska

1.3%

66

2.0%

68

1.9%

Nevada

.6%

17

.5%

18

.5%

New Hampshire

.0%

25

.7%

25

.7%

New Jersey

3.2%

91

2.7%

96

2.7%

New Mexico

.6%

27

.8%

28

.8%

New York

3.8%

143

4.3%

149

4.2%

North Carolina

1.3%

129

3.8%

131

3.7%

North Dakota

.0%

.1%

.1%

Ohio

5.1%

138

4.1%

146

4.2%

Oklahoma

.0%

34

1.0%

34

1.0%

Oregon

1.9%

91

2.7%

94

2.7%

Pennsylvania

3.2%

133

4.0%

138

3.9%

Rhode Island

.0%

14

.4%

14

.4%

South Carolina

2.5%

41

1.2%

45

1.3%

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Medical Group Management Association


Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and Lessons - 2010
Cardiology Tables
Table R25: For cardiology practices - State
Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

Cardiology
Count

South Dakota

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

.6%

.2%

.2%

3.2%

124

3.7%

129

3.7%

15

9.5%

228

6.8%

243

6.9%

Utah

.0%

28

.8%

28

.8%

Vermont

.0%

15

.4%

15

.4%

Virginia

1.9%

71

2.1%

74

2.1%

Washington

1.9%

80

2.4%

83

2.4%

West Virginia

.6%

14

.4%

15

.4%

Wisconsin

1.3%

55

1.6%

57

1.6%

Tennessee
Texas

In which state is your


practice located?

All other specialties

Percent

.0%

12

.4%

12

.3%

158

100.0%

3,355

100.0%

3,513

100.0%

Wyoming
Total

Table R26: For cardiology practices - MGMA membership status


Practice type
Electronic Health Records: Status, Needs and
Lessons - 2010

MGMA membership
status

Cardiology
Count

All other specialties

Percent

Count

Percent

Total
Count

Percent

National MGMA
member

99

62.3%

1,865

55.0%

1,964

55.3%

State MGMA member

27

17.0%

398

11.7%

425

12.0%

Neither national nor


state MGMA member
MGMA membership
status unknown

19

11.9%

713

21.0%

732

20.6%

14

8.8%

414

12.2%

428

12.1%

159

100.0%

3,390

100.0%

3,549

100.0%

Total

Copyright 2012. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved.

Page 36

Copyright 2011. Medical Group Management Association. All rights reserved. Contact: James W. Margolis, MPA, FACMPE, jwm@mgma.com. Page 36

Electronic Health Records:


Status, Needs and Lessons
2011 Report Based on 2010 Data
Snapshot of an Infrastructure under Construction

Special edition: Cardiology


MGMA-ACMPE
104 Inverness Terrace East
Englewood, CO 80112
877.275.6462
Mgma.com

Research funded by PNC Bank

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