Status:
License:
Application type:
Enterprise function:
Standard:
Language:
Client type:
Programming language/toolkit:
Database:
OpenEMR is a Free and Open Source electronic health records and medical practice management application. It is ONC Complete Ambulatory EHR Certified and it features fully integrated electronic health records, practice management, scheduling, electronic billing, internationalization, free support, a vibrant community, and a whole lot more. It can run on Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, and many other platforms.
- Log in to post comments
- 34416 reads
Comments
Review OpenEMR
facts:
- written in PHP (-> need a webserver with PHP module)
- used mySQL (-> need this)
- tested version: 3.2.0
positive:
- multilingual; new translations very simple to add (but extensive)
- expansive and energetic community; a lot of manuals
- regular updates (average six months)
- very simple and fast installation and configuration (PHP setup menu managed)
- the decision to use mySQL was the best
negative:
- the very old and primitive design
- the navigation is confusing and need practice
My sole point of criticism is the visual appearance, if this would rebuild the application will become nearly the best.
Re: MySQL
Hi,
They really should have used PostgreSQL instead. This is a personal opinion but can be elaborated on.
OpenEMR Get's a Face Lift!
As a lot of people have realized, OpenEMR's interface looks like something that came out of a 60's time capsule. A company, EHR Live, has updated the interface to provide a more visually appealing interface that makes OpenEMR marketable in today's marketplace.
This new interface could change the immediate perception of the program and bring OpenEMR into the same arena as other big time proprietary software vendors with nicely done interfaces. The feature set of OpenEMR has been always fair, but you can't sell a diamond if it looks like a piece of coal.
Got it
The new interface could change the immediate perception of the program and bring OpenEMR into the same arena as other big time proprietary software vendors with nicely done interfaces. The feature set of OpenEMR has been always fair, but you can't sell a diamond if it looks like a piece of coal.
Regards,
A Different View