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Practice Fusion

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Electronic health record company
Practice Fusion, Inc.
Company typeSubsidiary
IndustryHealthcare Information Technology
Founded2005
Headquarters,
Key people
Ryan Howard, Founder, Former CEO until 2015
Tom Langan, CEO
Alan Wong, Co-Founder
Jonathan Malek, Co-Founder & CTO
Matthew Douglass, Co-Founder[1]
ProductsElectronic health records,Personal health record,Patient portals,Data analysis,Health care analytics
ParentAllscripts (2018–present)
Websitewww.practicefusion.com/

Practice Fusion is aweb-basedelectronic health record (EHR) company based in San Francisco, CA. The company was founded in 2005 by Ryan Howard and acquired byAllscripts in 2018.

In 2014, Practice Fusion was the largest cloud-based electronic health record (EHR) platform for doctors and patients,.[2] Practice Fusion is used by more than 112,000 monthly active healthcare professionals with over 100 million patient records under management. In 2014, Practice Fusion's EHR facilitated over 56 million patient visits (approximately 6% of all ambulatory visits in the US) and was the fastest growing EHR in the US.[2]

In 2015, Howard left the company[3] andTom Langan became interim CEO.[4][5] Under Langan's leadership, the company contributed to theopioid epidemic in the United States by engaging in a kickback scheme to increase the volume of opioid prescriptions amidst its clients and their respective patients.[6] The company has been charged a $145 million fine, the largest criminal fine in Vermont's history.[6] In June 2018 the company transitioned over to a paid subscription based system.[7] Practice Fusion is available to users in the USA only.

History

[edit]

Practice Fusion is anelectronic health record (EHR) company, founded in 2005 by Ryan Howard, Alan Wong, Jonathan Malek, and Matthew Douglass. The first version of the product was launched in 2007 and initially gained little traction in the tough economy.[8]

The company began to grow in 2009, when the EHR and customer support were made free of charge.[9] In May 2009,Band of Angels and Felicis Ventures became the first major investors in the company, followed bySalesforce.com in June, Morgenthaler Ventures in December 2010,[9][10] andFounders Fund in April 2011.[9] The company closed a $70 million Series D round of financing led byKleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers in September 2013, followed by a $15 million Series D extension in December 2013 led by Qualcomm Ventures, bringing total funding to date to $149 million.[11]

In June 2011, the product achievedOffice of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology Meaningful Use Certification. From 2011 to 2013, it was named the No. 1 EMR for customer satisfaction among primary care providers in addition to being named No. 1 for e-prescribing client satisfaction and helping doctors achieve Meaningful Use by Brown-Wilson's Black Book Rankings.[12][13] In September 2013, KLAS Reports named it the No. 1 EHR system for value among ambulatory professionals.[14]

In 2015, Howard left the company[3] and Practice Fusion was starting to look for a buyer. In 2016, an IPO valued the company at up to $1.5 billion.[15]

In the fall of 2016, under Tom Langan's leadership,[4] the company accepted remuneration from a "major" manufacturer of opioids, referred to as "Pharma Co. X" in exchange for clinical decision support, to prompt doctors to take certain clinical actions in order to increase prescriptions of extended-release opioids.[16]

Practice Fusion was sold to Allscripts for $100 million in 2018.[17]

In January 2020, the company (as a subsidiary of Allscripts) admitted in court to have accepted $1 million in kickbacks by "Pharma Co. X" in return for a deferred prosecution agreement.[6] Practice Fusion was fined $145 million for the misconduct by the Department of Justice for the District of Vermont.[18] In the DOJ investigation, Langan and Loomis are identified as the primary operates in the scheme.[16]

Services

[edit]

TheSoftware as a service startup has been providing physicians and medical professionals with advertising-supported electronic health records and medical practice management technology which included charting, scheduling,e-prescribing (eRx),medical billing,[19] laboratory and imaging center integrations,[20] referral letters,Meaningful Use certification, training, support and apersonal health record for patients.

Products (2013)

[edit]
  • Practice Fusion: Web-based electronic health record (EHR) software for physicians and medical professionals. The EHR system includes medical charting, e-prescribing, clinical decision support advisories, online booking and scheduling, online referrals, and messaging. Its lab, imaging, and billing modules integrate with a network of third-party laboratories, medical imaging centers, and medical billing services.[21] All offerings areHIPAA-compliant.[citation needed]
  • Patient Fusion: Personal health record (PHR) system that gives patients access to their prescriptions, diagnoses and test results. Records update as physicians adds information to their patients’ charts. Consumers can search physicians by location and specialty, and request an appointment online.[22]
  • Insight by Practice Fusion: An analytic product based on the Practice Fusion dataset of 81 million patient records. Real-time data provides perspective on clinical trends[23] and helps with population health management and clinical decision support.[24]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^"Practice Fusion's Executive Team". Archived fromthe original on 2010-03-06. Retrieved2010-03-15.
  2. ^abGlatter, Robert (29 June 2015)."Why Practice Fusion Is The Dominant Player In Cloud-Based Electronic Health Records".Forbes. Retrieved2020-09-22.
  3. ^ab"Behind the Practice Fusion CEO Switch".Fortune. Retrieved8 August 2015.
  4. ^ab"Practice Fusion Announces Appointment of Tom Langan as Permanent CEO".Practice Fusion. 2015-11-12. Retrieved2020-12-10.
  5. ^Andersen, Ted (28 January 2020)."S.F.-based Practice Fusion Inc. admits to opioid kickback scheme".San Francisco Business Times.
  6. ^abcFarzan, Antonia Noori (2020-01-28)."A tech company gave doctors free software — rigged to encourage them to prescribe opioids, prosecutors say".Washington Post.
  7. ^EHRIntelligence (23 February 2018)."Practice Fusion No Longer Offering Free EHR System Software".EHRIntelligence.
  8. ^Herel, Suzanne (2011-09-30)."Meet the Boss: Ryan Howard, CEO of Practice Fusion".San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved2012-04-11.
  9. ^abcRoush, Wade (2011-11-10)."Practice Fusion Bids for Dominance in the Doctor's Office with a Free, Ad-Supported Electronic Health Record System".Xconomy. Retrieved2012-04-11.
  10. ^Dougherty, Conor & Tam, Pui-Wing (2010-04-01)."Start-Ups Cash Cash as Funds Trickle Back".The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved2012-04-11.
  11. ^Empson, Rip (9 December 2013)."Practice Fusion Adds Another $15M From Qualcomm To Help Fuel Growth, Acquisitions & Mobile Push".TechCrunch.
  12. ^"Report: Practice Fusion Voted No. 1 Overall EHR in "Year of the EHR Switch"". Archived fromthe original on 2013-10-22. Retrieved2013-11-06.
  13. ^"2012 Black Book Rankings Top EHR & EMR Vendors: E-Prescribing". Archived fromthe original on 2012-04-19. Retrieved2012-04-12.
  14. ^"2013 Ambulatory EMR Performance (1-10 Physicians) The Quest for Value Amid Rising Expectations - KLAS Report".KLAS. 2013-09-04. Retrieved2020-01-28.
  15. ^Farr, Christina (2018-01-23)."Employees at Practice Fusion expected IPO riches, but got nothing as execs pocketed millions". Retrieved2020-01-28.
  16. ^ab"UNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs PRACTICE FUSION, INC., Defendant"(PDF).UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT. courtlistener.com. 2020-01-27.
  17. ^Sweeney, Evan (2018-01-25)."Allscripts offered to buy Practice Fusion for $250M. A DOJ investigation changed everything | Fierce Healthcare".www.fiercehealthcare.com. Retrieved2025-03-27.
  18. ^EHRIntelligence (2020-01-28)."Practice Fusion Fined $145M for Opioid Prescribing Kickback Scheme".EHRIntelligence. Retrieved2020-04-22.
  19. ^Colliver, Victoria (2007-03-16)."Medical site is on a mission to set records".San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved2009-07-06.
  20. ^"HISTalk News 3/22/2012".
  21. ^"Practice Fusion EHR - Smart, Easy-to-Use EHR System".veradigm.com. Retrieved2025-05-16.
  22. ^"Practice Fusion Continues To Reach Beyond Digital Health Records, Adds Free Expense Tracking To New Booking Engine".TechCrunch. 2013-05-22. Retrieved2020-01-28.
  23. ^"Practice Fusion pulls back the curtain on its electronic health data – for a fee". 4 June 2013. Archived fromthe original on December 3, 2013.
  24. ^Pennic, Fred (2014-05-21)."Practice Fusion Launches Insight, the Largest Real-Time Healthcare Database".hitconsultant.net. Retrieved2025-03-27.
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