Maximize nutrition and dietetics practice efficiency with Nosh EMR. This comprehensive platform excels in electronic health records, scheduling, and billing, ensuring streamlined clinical workflows for healthcare providers. Cultivate practice excellence with advanced capabilities. Check out its key features and discover its potential for your practice.
Nosh EMR Specifications
Appointment Management/Scheduling
e-Prescriptions
Lab integrations
Patient Portal
What is Nosh EMR?
Overview
Nosh EMR, also known as New Open Source Health ChartingSystem, is an open-source charting system and electronic medical record (EMR) software developed by Michael Chen, MD, a family physician based in Portland, Oregon.
This cloud-based platform is designed with the aim to mitigate widespread problems in the EHR industry, such as high costs, downtimes, and privacy issues. It can be deployed on a small, secure web server that is on 24/7, such as a cloud virtual machine or a router. Using the latest encryption technologies, users will be able to access the data on this server on a web browser, smart phone, or tablet.
Due to the self-sovereign technology, users will also be able to go back and verify that an activity took place (such as signing a prescription) and was notated legally by the patient-allowed physician or user.
What is Nosh EMR Best For?
Nosh EMR is best known for its ability to provide medical providers with access to a secure, independent, electronic health record platform for minimal costs. Built upon new-age encryption and self-sovereign technology, physicians will have complete control over the design of the EHR, and patients will be able to decide who gets to see and use their medical information.
One area where Nosh EMR does especially well is the charting system. While charting is an essential tool for doctors, many EMR software providers fail to meet this demand, as they focus on viewing the data as records, rather than presenting it in a user-friendly way. Nosh EMR addresses this issue and offers customizable features around charting with multi-model options as:
- Active issues list
- Medication list
- Supplements list
- Allergy list
- Past interactions
- Organized document handling system
- Automated task reminder and alert system
Nosh EMR Pricing
How does Nosh EMR Work?
You can get started with Nosh EMR by logging in with one of the four login types available on the software. Different logins enable Nosh to be used by people relevant to specific practices, including providers, assistants, billers, and patients. Each contains modules and functionalities for workflows without compromising the security of records or data.
Once logged in, you will be given direct access to a wide range of functionalities available on Nosh EMR according to your background (i.e., medical practitioner or patient) on the user interface.
Nosh EMR’s server can be used on a standalone computer or installed in the cloud. Nosh ChartingSystem is compatible with any computer system (Windows, Mac, or Linux) as long as there is a network connection and web browser (Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, or Safari).
Who is Nosh EMR For?
As an open-source software, Nosh EMR is primarily designed for professionals within the medical field, particularly physicians, providers, assistants, and doctors at small and midsize businesses. The platform is also designed for patients through its patient portal, medical records, EHR, and provider ordering features.
Is Nosh EMR Right for You?
Nosh EMR seeks to provide medical professionals an equal chance of getting an easy-to-use, robust, world-class electronic health record system, with features like remote scanning and an electronic lab interface to be rolled out in the near future.
Many users have recommended this EHR software for its user-friendly, easy-to-use interface, as well as its customizable features for healthcare providers like medical charts and records. Many have found the platform to be very low-cost, successfully meeting the needs of organizations.
However, some have noted that Nosh EMR’s customization requires prior programming knowledge to make the most of its features, as well as extensive medical knowledge and analysis. To solve this, a GitHub community provides some support, both for user questions and expanding functionality by coding.
Nosh EMR Features
Nosh EMR is divided into portals, including a patient portal, an assistant portal, and a billing user portal (for accountants). The patient portal on Nosh EMR allows patients to secure messaging and schedule appointments with their healthcare providers or doctors, as well as review lab results, and documents. Users can also fill out personalized forms directly integrated into the patient encounter in a single click.
See How It WorksCustomizable charts and graphs on Nosh EMR include in-depth information regarding patient demographics, active issues, medications, supplements, allergy lists, and past encounters. Healthcare practitioners have access to an organized document-handling system, where they can create personalized templates for patient HPI (history of illness), ROS (review of systems), and PE (physical examination).
See How It WorksCustomizable reports allow for more accurate and relevant reports leading to patient encounters. With medical records, physicians can tailor the history of illness, physical examination, and review of systems templates to fulfill their needs. In addition, personalized electronic forms can be delivered and completed via the patient portal and stored in the patient’s records.
See How It WorksOn Nosh EMR, claims can be compiled and exported in either PDF or text files for ease of storage or uploading to a claims clearinghouse such as Office Ally. Practice management tools allow physicians to track remaining balances to a claim and track revenues month-to-month or year-to-year.
See How It WorksThe provider ordering feature on Nosh EMR is a computerized provider order entry (CPOE), which includes an e-prescribing function for patients via Dr. First that is separate from the Nosh ChartingSystem. Ordering features also allow for checks for medication interactions whenever a new prescription is made.
See How It Works
