They’re different tools in the toolbox — but they need to be applied to the right cases
Little efficiencies, when amplified over hundreds of thousands of documents, can save real time
There was a clear need for a digital platform to help coordinate retrieval and storage
Technology — and the operations professionals who promote it — vital to modern business of law
It’s no secret the legal world moves slowly in most things, and embracing technology is no exception. But as the market changes and innovations are more readily accessible, law firms should prepare for clients demanding a more tech-forward approach.
Medchart is proud to announce that we have been certified as a Great Place to Work® after a thorough and independent analysis conducted by Great Place to Work® Institute Canada.
Do you miss education and social events for lawyers? Check out some upcoming virtual educational and networking events curated by Medchart team for the US personal injury lawyers.
The world as we know it is changing. The legal industry must accommodate these changes. With an endless number of sites, tools, and resources out there, how do you know what’s worth your time?
New member benefit partnership will help CAALA members practicing personal injury, mass tort and medical malpractice
Toronto-based Medchart, which enables the electronic transfer of medical records through express patient consent, has hired Anand Ablack as its Head of Partnerships and Business Development.
Don't miss the future with James Bateman, CEO @ Medchart. Catch James talk about the future of healthcare on June 5th at HealthTO.
Requesting medical records is a time consuming and often times frustrating experience. See the true time and material costs of requesting records.
What are the rules when it comes to accepting electronic signatures for the release of information and medical record requests? We have the answer directly from the legislation.
The Globe and Mail featured Medchart's journey in an article about pivoting as a startup and finding the right course.
Requesting medical records can be an opaque process. See what the province of Ontario has decided as a reasonable charge for medical records.
Average turnaround statistics show that health providers will release medical records and imaging at this general rate: 60% of all your records in 30 days, 90% in 60 days, and 99% in 90 days. To be safe and ensure you have those medical records for a doctor's visit or personal injury trial, you should ensure to request records at least 3 - 4 months before they are required to be used.
What is a substitute decision maker? When are they needed? How do you prove your status? We answer all these questions so you know what you need to request medical records.
After 14 years as the chief technology officer at the crown corporation that has been working on the implementation of Electronic Health Records with the provinces, Dennis Giokas is joining Medchart!
Medchart is chosen to be part of a $5.47 million dollar healthcare technologies fund run by the Ontario government.
Watch and listen to James Bateman, CEO of Medchart give the Health TO crowd a primer on the future of health technology.
Requesting medical records can be a complete black box. Tracking or following up on a manual request is difficult and in many cases. See how long it takes to get records.