What does Carevive do that my EHR doesn’t and how do I access the data?

In this video, John Elliott from Carevive sheds light on the questions surrounding Carevive’s unique offerings and how they differ from the EMR. Acknowledging the valid question of how Carevive stands apart, John explains that Carevive is complementary to the EMR, often fully embedded within it.

What sets Carevive apart is its ability to capture patient experience data, bridging the gaps between consults and infusion visits. While the EMR captures essential clinical data and documentation, it may not encompass the vital patient experience data. Carevive steps in to fill these gaps, providing discrete, trendable patient experience data, enabling proactive management and improved patient outcomes.

Accessing Carevive data can be seamless, as it’s often embedded within the EMR, ensuring an effortless user experience for clinicians. Dashboards offer real-time access to discreet ePROs data, empowering clinicians to take timely actions and improve patient care.

Moreover, from a process improvement perspective, Carevive data provides insights into symptom burden and quality of life for specific tumor types and treatments, guiding care services to focus on the highest severity symptoms.

Recent Episodes

As hospitals look to improve outcomes with faster, more informed decisions, infrastructure limitations remain a major hurdle. This episode—part two of a five-part Health and Life Sciences at the Edge series exploring The Future of Patient Monitoring—dives into what’s holding back smarter, more connected care. Intel’s Andrew Lamkin, AI Solutions Architect, and Bikram Day,…

Denials are no longer a slow leak in the revenue cycle—they’re a fast-moving, rule-shifting game controlled by payers, and hospitals that don’t model denial patterns in real time end up budgeting around losses they could have prevented. PayerWatch’s four-digit, client-verified ROI in 2024 shows what happens when a hospital stops reacting claim by…

Health insurers love to advertise themselves as guardians of care, but the real story often begins when a patient’s life no longer fits neatly into a spreadsheet. In oncology especially, “coverage” isn’t a bureaucratic checkbox—it’s the fragile bridge between a treatment that finally works and a relapse that can undo years of grit…