HIGH POINT, NC, July 27, 2012 (Press-News.org) TriMed Technologies, a leading provider of physician based healthcare information solutions, announced today the release of Version 7.1 of e-Medsys , their ONC-ATCB certified EHR.
TriMed first announced the release of e-Medsys 7.1 in March to a group of office administrators, physicians and industry consultants at their annual user reunion in Dallas, TX. Tim Martin, TriMed's VP of Development, described the philosophy behind the product's design by saying "e-Medsys EHR 7.1 is fashioned to be smarter, faster, and easier to use, because efficient physicians make happy and profitable physicians."
This release is noteworthy for TriMed as it represents the successful transition from a third-party Value Added Reseller of healthcare software to a full-service organization that controls the design, software development cycle, implementation, and support of a complete line of medical software products.
TriMed emerged in the medical software field in 1996 by providing software and services to medical practices, management service organizations (MSOs), hospitals who owned physician practices and large central billing companies that manage billing and collections for medical institutions. Over the next decade, TriMed began to specialize in providing a white-glove level consulting to an array of practices, especially large multi-specialty clinics and practices with higher levels of operational complexity.
Beginning 2004, TriMed began implementing e-Medsys along the east coast. Meanwhile, TriMed's team of programmers released what emerged into a full suite of auxiliary products such as TriMed's Document Manger, Patient Portal, EDI Manager, and Mobile EHR that clipped onto the e-Medsys offering.
In July of 2010, TriMed Technologies acquired the e-Medsys source code and trademark then quickly expanded distribution nationwide. Immediately thereafter, TriMed undertook the widening of what was already a deep and powerful product. By receiving input from its client base and teaming up with major industry partners, e-Medsys has now been re-engineered to harness the power of platforms such Apple, Oracle and ZirMed's Revenue Cycle Management.
According to Jim Cropp, TriMed's CEO, "This release sends a message to the physician marketplace that we take their concerns in the use and implementation of healthcare software seriously. We understand the crying need for workflow design that makes sense to a physician's mindset and working world. We are pleased to be a part of healthcare's future and we find great satisfaction in bringing to bear products and services that physicians truly find meaningful and useful."
Founded in 1996, TriMed Technologies specializes in healthcare information systems and designs, sells, implements, and supports a progressive suite of integrated practice management, medical charting, portal and mobile software. TriMed's flagship products include e-Medsys Practice Management software and the ONC certified e-Medsys EHR. For more information, please visit www.trimedtech.com.
TriMed Technologies Announces the Delivery of e-Medsys 7.1 - The Most Sweeping Release in the Product's History
A growing medical software company reaches a major milestone.
2012-07-27
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Hunter-gatherers, Westerners use same amount of energy, contrary to theory
2012-07-26
Modern lifestyles are generally quite different from those of our hunter-gatherer ancestors, a fact that some claim as the cause of the current rise in global obesity, but new results published July 25 in the open access journal PLoS ONE find that there is no difference between the energy expenditure of modern hunter-gatherers and Westerners, casting doubt on this theory.
The research team behind the study, led by Herman Pontzer of Hunter College in New York City, along with David Raichlen of the University of Arizona and Brian M. Wood of Stanford measured daily energy ...
Darker wings for monarch butterflies mean better flight
2012-07-26
For monarch butterflies, redder wings are correlated with better flight performance, according to research published July 25 in the open access journal PLoS ONE.
Previous work has shown that monarch coloring is intended to warn their predators about their bitter taste and toxicity, and that migratory butterflies are darker colored than non-migratory ones, suggesting an association between darker color and increased fitness. The current work, led by Andrew Davis of the University of Georgia, provides further evidence for this association. The researchers tested 121 captive ...
Birds, young children show similar solving abilities for 'Aesop's fable' riddle
2012-07-26
Birds in the crow family can figure out how to extract a treat from a half-empty glass surprisingly well, and young children show similar patterns of behavior until they reach about eight years old, at which point their performance surpasses that of the birds. The full report is published July 25 in the open access journal PLoS ONE.
In the current study, led by Nicola Clayton of the University of Cambridge, researchers used a version of the riddle commonly referred to as "Aesop's fable" to test associative learning and problem-solving ability. In previous work, the ...
International regulation curbs illegal trade of caviar
2012-07-26
STONY BROOK and NEW YORK, NY– Research that used mitochondrial DNA-based testing to compare the extent of fraudulent labeling of black caviar purchased before and after international protection shows conservation benefits. A team of scientists from the Institute for Conservation Science at Stony Brook University and the Sackler Institute for Comparative Genomics at the American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) repeated a market survey of commercially available caviar in the New York City area that was conducted before the protection was put in place, and the results showed ...
Sickle cell trait can cause sudden cardiac death in black athletes: Why is this controversial?
2012-07-26
While some published research has hinted at the connection between the sickle cell trait and sudden cardiac death among young, athletic African-American males, which was initially observed in black military recruits 25 years ago, a new study with the first sizeable patient series definitively confirms this risk for these individuals during competitive sports.
The sickle cell trait, for which all U.S. African Americans are tested at birth, affects approximately 8 percent of the population. The Minneapolis Heart Institute Foundation maintains a 32-year-old forensic database, ...
Mediterranean earthworm species found thriving in Ireland as global temperatures rise
2012-07-26
Scientists have discovered a thriving population of Mediterranean earthworms in an urban farm in Dublin, Ireland.
The findings by University College Dublin scientists published in the journal Biology Letters on 25 July 2012 suggest that rising soil temperatures due to climate change may be extending the geographical habitat range of the earthworm Prosellodrilus amplisetosus.
"Soil decomposer species including earthworms are frequently introduced into non-native soils by human activities like the transportation of nursery plants or live fish bait," says Dr Olaf Schmidt ...
Expanding Medicaid to low-income adults leads to improved health, fewer deaths
2012-07-26
Boston, MA ─ A new study from Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) finds that expanding Medicaid to low-income adults leads to widespread gains in coverage, access to care, and—most importantly—improved health and reduced mortality. It is the first published study to look specifically at the effect of recent state Medicaid expansions on mortality among low-income adults, and the findings suggest that expanding coverage to the uninsured may save lives.
"The recent Supreme Court decision on the Affordable Care Act ruled that states could decide whether or not they ...
Chemical makes blind mice see; compound holds promise for treating humans
2012-07-26
A team of University of California, Berkeley, scientists in collaboration with researchers at the University of Munich and University of Washington in Seattle has discovered a chemical that temporarily restores some vision to blind mice, and is working on an improved compound that may someday allow people with degenerative blindness to see again.
The approach could eventually help those with retinitis pigmentosa, a genetic disease that is the most common inherited form of blindness, as well as age-related macular degeneration, the most common cause of acquired blindness ...
John Theurer Cancer Center researchers shed light on new multiple myeloma therapy
2012-07-26
HACKENSACK, N.J. (July 25, 2012) — Researchers from John Theurer Cancer Center at HackensackUMC, one of the nation's 50 best hospitals for cancer, played leading roles in three separate multi-center studies with the new proteasome inhibitor carfilzomib published in Blood, a major peer-reviewed scientific journal.
Carfilzomib is a novel, highly selective proteasome inhibitor, a type of medication that blocks the actions of certain proteins (proteasomes) that cancer cells need to survive and multiply. Carfilzomib is also known by its branded name Kyprolis™.
On July ...
Heart CT scans may help emergency room personnel more quickly assess patients with chest pain
2012-07-26
Adding computed tomography (CT) scans to standard screening procedures may help emergency room staff more rapidly determine which patients complaining of chest pain are having a heart attack or may soon have a heart attack, and which patients can be safely discharged, according to a study funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), part of the National Institutes of Health.
Researchers in the study focused on a condition known as acute coronary syndrome, which includes heart attacks and unstable angina (chest pain), a condition that often progresses ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
An iron-on electronic circuit to create wearable tech
When you’re happy, your dog might look sad
Subnational income inequality revealed: Regional successes may hold key to addressing widening gap globally
Protein puppeteer pulls muscle stem cells’ strings
Study: A genetic variant may be the reason why some children with myocarditis develop heart failure, which could be fatal
Social justice should not be tokenistic but at the heart of global restoration efforts
A new kind of copper from the research reactor
Making simulations more accurate than ever with deep learning
Better predicting the lifespan of clean energy equipment, towards a more efficient design
Five ways microplastics may harm your brain
Antibody halts triple-negative breast cancer in preclinical models
Planned birth at term reduces pre-eclampsia in those at high risk
Penguins starved to death en masse, study warns, as some populations off South Africa estimated to have fallen 95% in just eight years
New research explains how our brains store and change memories
Space shuttle lessons: Backtracks can create breakthroughs
New study finds cystic fibrosis drug allows patients to safely scale back lung therapies
From field to lab: Rice study reveals how people with vision loss judge approaching vehicles
Study highlights underrecognized link between kidney disease and cognitive decline
Researchers find link between psychosocial stress and early signs of heart inflammation in women
Research spotlight: How long-acting injectable treatment could transform care for postpartum women with HIV
Preempting a flesh-eating fly’s return to California
Software platform helps users find the best hearing protection
Clean hydrogen breakthrough: Chemical lopping technology with Dr. Muhammad Aziz (full webinar)
Understanding emerges: MBL scientists visualize the creation of condensates
Discovery could give investigators a new tool in death investigations
Ultrasonic pest control to protect beehives
PFAS mixture disrupts normal placental development which is important for a healthy pregnancy
How sound moves on Mars
Increasing plant diversity in agricultural grasslands boosts yields, reducing reliance on fertilizer
Scientists uncover a new role for DNA loops in repairing genetic damage
[Press-News.org] TriMed Technologies Announces the Delivery of e-Medsys 7.1 - The Most Sweeping Release in the Product's HistoryA growing medical software company reaches a major milestone.

