Blog

Rhapsody Health Solutions Team

Blogs

Interoperability Myth #2: Everyone is Using FHIR

There are a few reasons FHIR has not been as widely adopted as it might seem to be.

Blogs

HL7Spy – Inner Harbour Software

Inner Harbour Software’s HL7Spy is the fastest, most full-featured HL7 tool on the market. And it already has an impressive Bulk Compare functionality. We thought it would be possible to make it even better by adding our experience, along that of our customers, to the next version.

Blogs

A Seamless Switch: Migrating from an Open Source Engine to Corepoint

Up until recently, the pathology lab at a Midwestern university medical center used an open-source integration engine that was incurring increased moments of unexpected failure. They had other ongoing

Blogs

Rhapsody 6.5: What’s New

We shifted 60% of our development resources to act on customer requests and feedback, enhancing the customer experience and expanding Rhapsody’s functionality.

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Blogs

5 Ways Electronic Health Records Improve Patient Care

Learn more about the ways electronic health records (EHR) improve every aspect of healthcare.

Blogs

Complete Guide to HL7 Standards

Understanding one of the most commonly used healthcare standards worldwide is just the beginning. Our complete guide to HL7 standards will get you on the way to becoming a health data exchange expert.

Blogs

Announcing Rhapsody 6.5

Rhapsody customers want more than a great product, they want a great partner. They want our expertise, knowledge of best practices, and our insights into what they can do to make their processes faster, more accurate and supportive of great outcomes for their customers.

Blogs

Corepoint and Rhapsody Merge to Advance Interoperability in Healthcare

Rhapsody, created by the merger of Rhapsody and Corepoint, creates the largest independent healthcare interoperability company.

Blogs

4 Reasons Why EHR Interoperability is a Mess (and How to Fix It)

According to the Office of the National Coordinator for Information Technology (ONC), nearly 95 percent of hospitals and 90 percent of office-based physici