Skip to content

Data Migration and Mapping Functions

Data Migration and Mapping Functions

Medical software does not have a good reputation for user experience and intuitive design. It can seem like a full-time job just learning how to use these software solutions.  In fact, according to a study from Stanford Medicine, 74% of doctors responded that their EMR increased the number of hours they work every day and 71% say their EMRs lead to physician burnout.  With this information, coupled with the increase use of telehealth (another software to learn), it’s no wonder that providers and their staff are looking for alternatives to simplify their clinical software, while not sacrificing the quality of patient care.

At Arfinn Med, we believe that your clinical software should be easy to use, fast and allow you to spend more time focusing on patient care rather than data entry. This focus on intuitive software design is why we are the leading EMR for alternative medicine clinics including practices focusing on cannabis and cannabinoid medicine.  Despite this, we still hear from providers who wish to switch to our platform that they are concerned about migrating data from paper charts or from another system.  We at Arfinn Med decided to address this concern.

We are proud to release our new secure data mapping software and a team of employees to focus on data migration.  This new system will allow us to speed up the time it takes to switch patient data, while also not interrupting your current practice workflows. You will also be assigned a team member from Arfinn to help with extraction of any additional data such as attached files, appointments and/or consents.

If you are interested in learning more about our data migration protocol, please reach out to us at info@arfinnmed.com.

Sincerely from quarantine,

The Arfinn Med Team

Stories you may be interested in

What You Need to Know About CBD Oil

Cannabidiol (CBD) is a non-intoxicating extract from the hemp plant that is a natural remedy for many ailments like epilepsy, insomnia, nausea, anxiety and more. A popular method of taking CBD is in the form of an oil, which is made from pulling cannabidiol from the cannabis plant and diluting it with another oil. Once…
Read More

The Lack of Clinical Trials in the Medical Marijuana Industry

As time goes on, medical marijuana is starting to break barriers in various states across the country. Out of the 50 states, 33 have approved a comprehensive medical marijuana program (NCSL). Currently, marijuana, medical or recreational, is illegal at the federal level, despite legalization in various states. Many medical professionals are interested in prescribing medical…
Read More

Cannabis for Treating IBD: Hope or Hype?

Nausea, abdominal pain and changes in appetite. These are all things that can significantly impact one’s wellbeing if left untreated, yet they have all shown marked improvements when associated with cannabis. Yet, less is known about the effects of cannabis on inflammatory bowel disease, or IBD, a chronic inflammatory condition that impacts the gastrointestinal tract…
Read More

After A Decade Of Testing, Israeli Medical Cannabis Comes To The US

Cannabis is still federally illegal, so while more than 30 US states allow doctors to recommend it, there is very little medical testing of the substance in America. In Israel however, medical cannabis has been legal for more than ten years and studies on the plant’s ability to alleviate the side-effects of cancer and ease…
Read More

New approach to medical marijuana coming ‘very soon,’ DeSantis says

TALLAHASSEE — With one of his chief advisers tweeting the hashtag “NoSmokeIsAJoke,” Gov. Ron DeSantis said Monday he will “very soon” announce changes in how the state is carrying out a constitutional amendment that broadly legalized medical marijuana. Read the full story here.
Read More

Survey of oncologists finds knowledge gap on medical marijuana

As more states legalize medical marijuana, two key groups — researchers whose job is it to understand its benefits and drawbacks, and physicians charged with advising potential users — are struggling to catch up with policymakers. Ilana Braun, an assistant professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and chief of the division of adult psychosocial…
Read More

Leave a Comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.