I'm looking for a better EMR system designed specifically for a respiratory therapy department.

Yes. I searched specifically for systems that could give a respiratory therapy department a more RT-specific workflow, rather than simply adding another generic EMR.

The important distinction is that there don't appear to be many mainstream hospital EMRs built exclusively for respiratory therapy. The strongest options fall into three categories:

1. Respiro — the most interesting dedicated respiratory option

Medical Software Innovation's Respiro is probably the first system I'd investigate if your goal is genuinely "software designed around the respiratory department."

It is specifically designed for respiratory and sleep laboratory management, with workflow automation from referral through EMR distribution, HL7 integration, departmental workflow tracking, quality management, accreditation support, equipment QC, competency records, audits and reporting.

Caveat: it's primarily positioned in Australia/New Zealand, so you'd need to establish whether its U.S. interoperability, regulatory, support, and deployment model work for your organization.

2. MEDITECH Expanse — worth considering if you're in a hospital

MEDITECH has a Therapies solution that explicitly includes respiratory therapists alongside PT, OT and speech therapy. Its workflow can be customized by clinician and location.

More importantly for RT, MEDITECH's critical-care environment can pull information from mechanical ventilators and patient monitors into the electronic flowsheet, reducing manual transcription.

If you're already on MEDITECH, I'd investigate how far they can take RT-specific flowsheets, ventilator documentation, treatments, respiratory assessments, charge capture, protocols and department dashboards before considering a separate system.

3. Epic/Cerner + an RT-specific application

If you're a larger hospital using Epic or Oracle Health/Cerner, I wouldn't necessarily replace the enterprise EHR. I'd investigate whether you can put a specialized respiratory workflow/application on top of it.

There's actually published evidence of an institution creating an ECMO-specific EMR workflow in Epic, including protocol checklists, procedure notes and hourly circuit-parameter documentation.

That's an interesting model for RT: keep the longitudinal patient record in the enterprise EHR but give RT a department-specific workspace.

4. QuickEHR — more relevant if you're outpatient/pulmonary

QuickEHR is built around an OpenEMR foundation and specifically targets pulmonology/respiratory practices, including COPD, asthma, ILD, sleep and PFT workflows, with documentation, coding, authorization and RCM connected around the respiratory chart.

I'd put this much higher on the list for a pulmonary clinic than for an inpatient hospital RT department.

What I would not prioritize

Products such as WebPT, Clinicient and Net Health/ReDoc are genuinely therapy-specific, but they're primarily designed around PT/OT/SLP and rehabilitation, not acute-care respiratory therapy. For example, ReDoc explicitly describes itself as a hospital outpatient rehab EMR, while Clinicient focuses on PT/OT/SLP.

So I wouldn't choose one simply because it says "therapy EMR."

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The bigger question

If you tell me a little about your department, I can narrow this down substantially.

Specifically, are you looking for:

1. Inpatient hospital RT — ventilators, oxygen, treatments, ABGs, assessments, protocols, charges, etc.
2. Outpatient respiratory/pulmonary clinic
3. Sleep lab
4. Home respiratory/DME
5. A combination of these

And, importantly, what EMR are you currently using (Epic, Cerner/Oracle Health, MEDITECH, something else)?

If this is an inpatient RT department, I can do a deeper market search for actual RT-specific systems and add-on applications, then compare them on ventilator integration, RT flowsheets, treatment documentation, charge capture, scheduling, staffing/workload management, mobile/bedside charting, HL7/FHIR integration, and U.S. availability.

Finding an Electronic Medical Record (EMR) or clinical documentation system optimized for a specialized department like respiratory therapy can be tough, especially since most enterprise EMRs (like Epic or Cerner/Oracle Health) treat respiratory care as a generic flowsheets module rather than a tailored workflow.

Depending on whether you are looking for dedicated standalone respiratory data management, a specialized diagnostic/cardiopulmonary suite, or advanced device-integrated charting, here is a breakdown of how departments typically approach this:

• Enterprise EMR Customization (Epic/Cerner): Rather than replacing a main EMR, many large hospital respiratory departments work with system informaticists to build custom, specialized "Respiratory Care Wafers/Flowsheets." This allows rapid entry for ventilator checks, ABG results, and bronchodilator therapy tracking while keeping data centralized.
• Dedicated Cardiopulmonary & Diagnostics Software: For pulmonary function testing (PFT) and diagnostics, systems like Vitalograph Spirotrac Software or Medtronic Data Flow Management Software integrate tightly with testing hardware and interface back to core EMRs via HL7/FHIR protocols.
• Cloud-Based Remote Management (ResMed AirView): If your focus leans heavily toward homecare, sleep, and non-invasive ventilation compliance tracking, platforms like ResMed AirView Platform offer dedicated ventilator and PAP compliance monitoring.

To help narrow down the best path or software vendor for your specific environment, could you share:

• Are you looking for an acute care hospital/ICU setting (ventilator management, arterial blood gases, rounds) or an outpatient pulmonary/diagnostics clinic?
• Do you need this system to integrate with an existing core EMR (like Epic), or are you looking for a standalone solution?

While standalone, exclusive EMR systems built only for hospital respiratory therapy (RT) departments are rare—because RT documentation is almost always integrated into enterprise systems like Epic or Oracle Health (Cerner)—there are specialized pulmonary EMR modules and enterprise configurations optimized for respiratory workflows.

Top choices and specialized platforms featuring robust respiratory therapy and pulmonary function testing (PFT) integration include:

• Epic Systems (Respiratory Care Module): Widely considered the gold standard for hospital-wide acute care, featuring specialized flowsheet documentation for ventilator management, ABGs (arterial blood gases), aerosol treatments, and real-time device integration.
• Oracle Health (Cerner): Offers comprehensive respiratory documentation workflows, critical care device connectivity, and specialized pulmonary management toolkits for inpatient and outpatient settings.
• Pulmonology-Cloud: A specialized specialty EHR designed around respiratory care workflows, PFT integration, chronic disease tracking (COPD, asthma), and diagnostic tracking.
• eClinicalWorks: A flexible ambulatory and hospital-adjacent EHR that supports structured data templates for pulmonary practices, spirometry integration, and respiratory disease tracking.

To help narrow down the best fit, could you tell me:

• Is your respiratory department inpatient/acute care or an outpatient pulmonary clinic?
• Are you looking to integrate with specific bedside equipment (like mechanical ventilators or PFT machines)?
• What is your current core hospital EMR?

Yes. The important distinction is that you probably don’t want a generic EMR that happens to have an RT flowsheet. You want either an RT-specific clinical documentation platform or an RT management layer that integrates tightly with your hospital’s existing EHR.

From what I found, there are several different categories worth considering:

1. RT-specific documentation / workflow platforms

• Clinware — Its respiratory module specifically addresses ventilator/tracheostomy patients, HFOT, CPAP/BiPAP, and respiratory-related clinical documentation. This looks particularly interesting if you're working in a hospital or post-acute setting with a significant ventilator population.
• HealthCall — More of a comprehensive respiratory-care management platform, including oxygen/NIV, respiratory protocols, remote monitoring, care programs, and documentation. It appears particularly oriented toward complex/home respiratory care rather than simply replacing an inpatient RT flowsheet.
• Ventec Life Systems VOCSN Multi-View — Very interesting if your department manages a lot of ventilator-dependent patients. It aggregates ventilation, oxygen, cough-assist, suction and nebulization data and can integrate reports with an EHR.

2. Keep your existing hospital EHR, but dramatically improve the RT workflow

This may actually be the best route for a hospital RT department.

For example, ZOLL Medical has its Respiratory Knowledge Portal, which provides ventilator data, weaning dashboards, SAT/SBT information, protocol compliance and EMR integration.

Similarly, Getinge Talis can pull medical-device data into the EMR and provide therapy-specific dashboards, mobile documentation, and patient identification for initiation/weaning of mechanical ventilation.

This approach can give RTs a much more RT-centric workspace without forcing the entire hospital to replace its EHR.

What I would look for in an RT EMR

If you're evaluating systems, I'd make these non-negotiable:

• RT-specific flowsheets, rather than generic nursing documentation
• Ventilator settings automatically populated from the ventilator
• Oxygen/device documentation
• HFNC, CPAP, BiPAP and NIV workflows
• ABG/VBG integration
• Respiratory assessment with customizable fields
• Aerosol/medication treatment documentation
• Vent checks and safety checks
• Tracheostomy documentation
• Airway/ETT documentation
• SBT/SAT and weaning workflows
• RT protocols and protocol-driven therapy changes
• Respiratory treatment scheduling
• RT task/work queues
• Department-wide RT patient list/status board
• Ability to see all RT patients at a glance
• Mobile/bedside charting
• Automatic time stamps
• Ventilator/device integration
• Audit trail
• Quality metrics and RT productivity reporting
• Strong HL7/FHIR/API interoperability with your existing EHR

The patient list/status board is especially important. A good RT system shouldn't make a therapist open 20 individual patient charts just to figure out who needs a treatment, who is ventilated, who is on HFNC, who needs an SBT, etc. Older respiratory-care dashboard implementations demonstrate how aggregating ventilated patients and relevant data into a dedicated dashboard can substantially change the workflow.

One thing I'd clarify before recommending a specific product

When you say "respiratory therapy department," are you talking about:

1. An inpatient hospital RT department — ICU, med/surg, ED, NICU/PICU, etc.
2. A long-term acute care (LTAC)/SNF respiratory department
3. A pulmonary/respiratory outpatient practice
4. Home respiratory/DME
5. A respiratory therapy school/clinical education program

If you're talking about #1, an inpatient hospital RT department, I can narrow this down considerably. I can also compare the leading options against Epic, Cerner/Oracle Health, Meditech, etc., including what RTs actually gain/lose with each approach and which vendors appear capable of replacing a conventional RT flowsheet versus simply supplementing the hospital EMR.

Yes. I searched specifically for respiratory-therapy-oriented EMR/EHR systems, and there’s an important distinction: most major hospital EHRs are not actually designed around the RT workflow. The strongest options I found fall into a few different categories.

My shortlist

1. MEDITECH — worth investigating if you're hospital-based

MEDITECH isn't a respiratory-specific EMR, but its current EHR has dedicated RT functionality. Recent MEDITECH content includes specific RT medication titration documentation, and its RT workflow supports care plans, eMAR, interventions, and shift documentation.

My concern: if your RT department's complaint is that you're forced to chart through generic nursing/clinical workflows, simply upgrading the existing enterprise EHR may not solve the underlying problem.

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2. HealthCall — probably the most interesting RT-specific platform I found

HealthCall is much closer to what I'd consider a respiratory-care management platform. It provides disease-specific care programs and workflow automation, including escalation pathways such as oxygen therapy → non-invasive ventilation. It is designed around coordinating respiratory therapists, providers, and patients rather than simply providing another generic chart.

I'd investigate this particularly if your department does:

• oxygen management
• NIV/BiPAP/CPAP
• chronic respiratory disease management
• respiratory protocols
• home/community respiratory care
• escalation pathways
• population management

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3. ACPlus — interesting for post-acute respiratory care

ACPlus has a dedicated ACPlus Respiratory Assessment (ARA) and connects patients, devices and EHR data. It emphasizes point-of-service respiratory documentation and real-time analytics, with an existing PointClickCare integration.

This is much more compelling if you're operating in SNF/LTC/post-acute respiratory care than in a traditional acute-care hospital.

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4. Cellma — strong specialty respiratory EHR, but different use case

Cellma specifically markets a pulmonology EHR with structured respiratory templates, spirometry, pulmonary rehabilitation, oxygen therapy and respiratory dashboards. It is designed around respiratory specialists and multidisciplinary respiratory care rather than generic documentation.

I'd look at this if you're closer to a pulmonary/respiratory specialty clinic than an inpatient hospital RT department.

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What I think you should actually look for

If you're trying to replace an existing hospital EMR/module for an inpatient Respiratory Therapy department, I wouldn't evaluate products based simply on "does it have respiratory templates?"

I'd require the vendor to demonstrate these workflows live:

RT workflow

• RT assignment/worklist by unit
• automatic patient prioritization
• RT-to-patient handoff
• respiratory therapy orders
• treatment scheduling
• bedside documentation
• reassessment documentation
• protocol-driven treatment changes
• therapist-driven protocols
• shift documentation

Ventilator/airway

• ventilator settings
• ventilator changes over time
• spontaneous breathing trials
• weaning documentation
• NIV/BiPAP/CPAP
• HFNC
• oxygen delivery devices
• tracheostomy management
• airway emergencies
• ventilator checks
• device integration/automatic import

Clinical data

• ABGs
• SpO₂ trends
• ETCO₂
• respiratory assessments
• breath sounds
• ventilator waveforms/settings
• respiratory medications
• nebulizer treatments
• PFT data
• respiratory scoring

Department management

• RT workload dashboard
• patient acuity
• staffing/assignment
• treatment completion
• missed/late treatments
• productivity
• response times
• quality metrics
• ventilator census
• protocol compliance

And critically, I'd want a respiratory-specific dashboard rather than making the RT open each patient's generic chart individually. There is published work showing the value of pulling ventilator/clinical data into dedicated dashboards rather than relying exclusively on the general EMR interface.

One thing I would not recommend

Products such as WebPT/Net Health's ReDoc are genuinely purpose-built therapy EMRs, but they're primarily aimed at PT/OT/SLP rehabilitation, not inpatient respiratory therapy.

Likewise, pulmonology EHRs can be excellent for pulmonary clinics but aren't necessarily appropriate for a hospital RT department.

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If you tell me your environment, I can narrow this down considerably

For example:

1. Acute-care hospital RT department
2. ICU/critical-care RT
3. LTACH
4. SNF/LTC
5. Home respiratory/DME
6. Pulmonary clinic
7. A combination

And, most importantly, what EMR are you using now (Epic, Cerner/Oracle Health, MEDITECH, PointClickCare, etc.)?

If you give me those two pieces of information, I can do a deeper 2026 vendor comparison, including RT-specific features, integrations, pricing/implementation information where available, and which systems I'd put on an RFP shortlist.

Finding a specialized Electronic Medical Record (EMR) or Electronic Health Record (EHR) system—or a robust respiratory module—that fits the fast-paced, device-heavy workflow of a respiratory therapy (RT) department can be tough. Most general enterprise EHRs treat respiratory charting as an afterthought, forcing therapists into clunky, multi-tab documentation.

Top solutions and platforms known for handling specialized pulmonary, critical care, and respiratory therapy workflows include:

• Epic Systems (EpicCare) : Ideal for large hospital systems and integrated delivery networks. Epic features deeply embedded respiratory and critical care flowsheets, highly customizable ventilator and weaning/Spontaneous Breathing Trial (SBT) tracking, and robust device integration (such as pulling ventilator or ABG metrics directly into the chart).
• WellSky (Acute Respiratory & Rehabilitation) : Excellent for specialized acute rehabilitation and long-term care environments. WellSky provides specialized respiratory charting templates that auto-populate and transfer data seamlessly while interfacing with major broader EHR systems.
• OmniMD (Pulmonology/Respiratory EHR) : Known for strong ambulatory and specialty clinic integration. It includes embedded PFT/spirometry integration, automated crosswalks for specialized pulmonary billing codes, and visual trend tracking for oxygen titration or peak-flow logs.
• Cellma Pulmonology (RioMed) : A dedicated system built for multidisciplinary respiratory care teams. It handles integrated data from lung function test devices, tracks long-term oxygen therapy, and features real-time clinical dashboards tailored to respiratory pathways.
• Actuvi : A specialized choice if your workflow heavily involves Remote Therapeutic Monitoring (RTM) for chronic respiratory patients (COPD, asthma, or pulmonary rehab). It handles patient symptom logs, adherence metrics, and automated care-time tracking for billing.

To help narrow down the best fit, could you tell me:

• Are you looking for an EMR for an in-hospital acute care department or an outpatient pulmonology/rehab clinic?
• What specific clinical devices (ventilators, PFT machines, PAP units) do you need the software to integrate with directly?

Yes. The important distinction is that most hospital EMRs are not actually designed around respiratory therapy workflows. They are general-purpose EHRs that can be customized for RTs. There are, however, some purpose-built respiratory platforms that can sit alongside the hospital EHR.

The options I’d investigate

Rezibase is particularly interesting if your goal is to give RTs a dedicated respiratory workspace rather than replace the hospital's primary EHR. Its current platform is designed as a respiratory/sleep data layer that interfaces with the hospital EMR, pulling demographics in and sending completed reports back.

MEDITECH Expanse is another strong candidate if you're looking for something that can be built into the hospital's primary EHR. MEDITECH specifically supports respiratory therapists within its Therapies workflows, including therapist-specific documentation, scheduling, mobile workflows and chart views.

If you're looking at Net Health ReDoc, I'd be more cautious for an acute-care RT department. It's purpose-built for rehabilitation therapy and has strong documentation, billing and integration capabilities, but it isn't really a respiratory-care EMR.

What I'd want in an RT-specific system

For a hospital RT department, I'd evaluate vendors against these workflows rather than simply asking whether they have "RT templates":

• RT assessment — comprehensive respiratory assessment, breath sounds, work of breathing, oxygen requirements, etc.
• Oxygen/device documentation — device, flow/FiO₂, delivery method, humidification, settings.
• Ventilator documentation — mode, settings, alarms, measured values, waveforms/data import.
• ABG/VBG integration
• Nebulizer and respiratory medication treatments
• Airway management — ETT/trach documentation, suctioning, airway events.
• Ventilator checks and safety checks
• Protocol-driven therapy — bronchodilator protocols, oxygen weaning, pulmonary hygiene, etc.
• RT-driven protocols/orders
• Rapid response/code documentation
• Continuous respiratory monitoring
• NICU/PICU capabilities, if applicable
• Pulmonary function testing / sleep, if those are part of your department
• Automatic device integration rather than manual transcription
• Charge capture
• RT workload/acuity tracking
• Department staffing and assignments
• Quality metrics — ventilator days, unplanned extubations, reintubations, NIV failures, etc.
• Mobile/bedside documentation
• Interoperability with your existing EHR, preferably HL7/FHIR rather than duplicate charting.

One of the biggest opportunities is device integration. For example, respiratory/PFT systems can send discrete results into major EHRs using HL7, rather than having RTs manually enter values.

My recommendation

If you tell me what EMR you currently use (Epic, Cerner/Oracle, MEDITECH, CPSI, etc.) and what type of RT department you have (acute-care hospital, LTACH, children's hospital, pulmonary lab, outpatient, etc.), I can narrow this down to 3–5 actual systems worth demoing and compare them specifically on RT documentation, ventilator integration, billing, staffing, interoperability, and cost.

If you're trying to replace an existing RT documentation system, I can also help you build a vendor-selection scorecard and identify the systems that are genuinely RT-specific rather than generic EHRs with an RT template.

Finding an EMR/EHR system that handles the specific, high-velocity workflows of a respiratory therapy (RT) department—such as ventilator management, arterial blood gases (ABGs), pulmonary function tests (PFTs), and specialized serial scoring (like COPD or asthma assessments)—can be tough, as many general systems require clunky workarounds.

Top options and approaches depend on whether your department operates within an acute hospital environment or an ambulatory/outpatient pulmonary clinic:

• Enterprise EHRs with Deep Respiratory Customization (Epic Systems / Cerner / Oracle Health): For large hospital departments, Epic EMR Software or Cerner are typically customized to build robust, native respiratory therapy flowsheets. They excel at device integration (ventilators, PFT equipment, and blood gas analyzers via HL7/middleware) and interdisciplinary viewing. However, they require extensive configuration by your internal IT team to make the RT workflow streamlined.
• Specialized Pulmonology & Respiratory Ambulatory Platforms (Cellma, Pulmonology-Cloud, DoctorsApp): If you are running an outpatient clinic, pulmonary rehab, or specialized respiratory diagnostics practice, dedicated platforms like Cellma Pulmonology EHR or Pulmonology-Cloud feature native spirometry reporting, pre-built chronic disease modules (COPD, asthma, interstitial lung disease), and specialized flow tracking.
• Dedicated Respiratory Rehab & Acute Care Add-ons (WellSky): For post-acute, long-term care, or acute rehabilitation settings, WellSky Respiratory Software offers specialized charting and documentation templates designed explicitly for respiratory care that can bridge with existing enterprise systems.
• Remote Therapeutic Monitoring (Actuvi): If your department or clinic is heavily focused on home-based or chronic respiratory compliance (PAP adherence, inhaler tracking), pairing your workflow with specialized RTM software like Actuvi helps automate symptom tracking and Medicare/insurance billing compliance.

To help narrow down the ideal platform, could you let me know:

• Is this for an inpatient hospital department or an outpatient/ambulatory clinic?
• What specific medical devices (spirometers, ventilators, PAP machines) do you need the EMR to integrate with directly?

Finding an electronic health record solution that handles the nuanced, device-heavy, and fast-paced environment of a respiratory therapy (RT) department or pulmonology practice can be tough, as many enterprise systems treat respiratory charting as an afterthought.

Depending on whether your department operates in an acute hospital setting, an acute rehab facility, or an outpatient pulmonary clinic, key options and specialized software configurations fit these exact workflows:

• Epic Systems (EpicCare) : While a massive enterprise EHR, Epic has extensive, highly configurable build-outs specifically tailored for inpatient respiratory therapy, mechanical ventilation tracking, and pediatric/adult critical care workflows. It also handles native device integration (like home PAP and hospital ventilators) exceptionally well when paired with major hardware vendors.
• WellSky (Respiratory Care for Acute Rehabilitation) : Ideal if your department handles acute care, long-term care, or rehabilitation. WellSky offers specialized documentation templates built specifically for respiratory therapy workflows, allowing data to flow seamlessly between evaluations and ongoing treatment logs.
• Cellma Pulmonology EHR (RioMed) : A dedicated solution designed for multidisciplinary respiratory care teams. It covers everything from inpatient settings to pulmonary rehab and diagnostics, featuring native spirometry reporting, structured respiratory templates, and real-time clinical dashboards.
• MGC Diagnostics (Respiro) : If your primary bottleneck is diagnostic data management, Respiro is a specialized respiratory database management software suite built to integrate seamlessly with pulmonary function testing (PFT) equipment, manage lab performance, and generate complete lung function reporting.
• HealthCall : Specifically built for the clinical management of complex respiratory patients and value-based care tracking, making it great for specialized respiratory disease tracking and monitoring high-risk cohorts.

To help narrow down the ideal choice, could you tell me:

• Is your department inpatient/acute care , an outpatient pulmonology clinic , or rehab/home-focused?
• Which diagnostic or mechanical devices (spirometers, ventilators, CPAP units) do you need to integrate natively?

If you mean an EMR/clinical documentation system specifically built around respiratory therapy workflows (rather than forcing RTs to use a nursing or physician template), there are a few categories worth evaluating. The best choice depends heavily on whether you are an inpatient hospital RT department, outpatient pulmonary clinic, PFT lab, sleep lab, home care/DME, or RT education program.

RT-focused systems to look at

Epic Systems (with RT-specific build)

• Common in large health systems.
• Not RT-specific out of the box, but many hospitals build RT flowsheets, ventilator documentation, respiratory assessments, ABGs, oxygen therapy, and treatment protocols inside Epic.
• Strongest if you need enterprise integration (CPOE, ICU, billing, analytics, interoperability).
• Weakness: quality depends on how well your organization designed the RT workflows.

Oracle Health (formerly Cerner)

• Similar to Epic: enterprise hospital EHR with respiratory modules/workflows that can be customized.
• Often used in large hospitals where RT documentation must connect with ICU, ventilators, orders, and billing.

Rezibase

• More of a respiratory-focused data layer than a replacement hospital EMR.
• Designed to connect respiratory and sleep testing data with existing hospital systems, reducing duplicate entry.
• Worth considering for PFT, sleep, and respiratory diagnostics environments.

QuickEHR

• Geared toward pulmonary practices, incorporating respiratory workflows such as PFT and sleep-related documentation.
• More relevant for outpatient pulmonology/respiratory clinics than inpatient RT departments.

Cellma

• Offers respiratory/pulmonology-oriented workflows, including spirometry and structured respiratory documentation.
• More common in specialty clinics than hospital RT departments.

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If your current EMR is frustrating RTs, look for these RT-specific capabilities

A good RT EMR build should support:

Respiratory assessments

• Breath sounds
• Work of breathing
• Oxygen device and flow tracking
• SpO₂ trends
• Ventilator settings and changes
• NIV/CPAP/BiPAP documentation
• Aerosol therapy
• Airway clearance therapies

Clinical decision support

• RT protocols
• Bronchodilator assessments
• Ventilator weaning pathways
• Oxygen titration protocols
• COPD/asthma pathways

Device integration

• Ventilator data import
• PFT/spirometry integration
• Sleep study integration
• ABG/result interfaces

RT workflow efficiency

• One-click treatment documentation
• Auto-populated respiratory parameters
• Charge capture
• Shift handoff tools
• RT dashboards

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My shortlist by setting

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If you tell me:

1. Hospital or outpatient?
2. Current EMR (Epic, Cerner, Meditech, etc.)?
3. Number of RTs and approximate patient volume?
4. Biggest pain point (charting time, ventilator documentation, charges, protocols, dashboards, etc.)

…I can narrow this down to realistic replacements or RT-specific add-ons.