King’s College Hospital selects Allscripts Sunrise

Published: 31-Dec-2015

Integrated Electronic Patient Record to enhance care and clinician engagement


King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust has selected the Allscripts Sunrise solution as its new Electronic Patient Record (EPR) system to deliver enhanced care.

With 1,400 beds across two sites, King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust is one of the UK’s largest teaching hospitals.

Building on its existing capability, the hospital plans to replace its legacy EPR solution with the integrated Sunrise clinical solution to enhance and integrate patient care, to be delivered across the whole of the trust. Sunrise can also provide improved efficiency and engagement for clinicians, who can use Sunrise Mobile MD to quickly interact with patient health information on a mobile device.

“King’s is committed to providing the best experience for our patients and providing our staff with the tools they need to deliver outstanding care,” said Nick Moberly, trust chief executive.

“The new system will help our organisation deliver improved clinical outcomes and enhance operational efficiencies. This is an exciting development for King’s, and the patients we serve – and will make the working lives of our staff much easier.”

Sunrise is an integrated suite of clinical solutions used by leading hospitals and health systems in the UK. Sunrise is a highly-configurable solution that offers clinician-specific workflows to help drive adoption of clinical decision support, which can lead to improved patient outcomes.

“As a leading academic institution, King’s College Hospital continues to make patient care its top priority as it evolves to address the changing healthcare needs of the UK," said Rich Berner, president of Allscripts International and Sunrise general manager.

“The open architecture of Sunrise, with its access to data across all care settings and populations, can help King’s College Hospital deliver new models of care and improve patient flow within the local health economy.”

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