This report describes a 2-year prospective, longitudinal survey of attending physicians in 3 clinical areas (family medicine, general pediatrics, internal medicine) who experienced a transition from a homegrown electronic health record (EHR) to a vendor EHR.  Participants were already highly familiar with using EHRs.  This study adds to the literature about current controversies surrounding EHR adoption and physician satisfaction.
EHR
This report describes a 2-year prospective, longitudinal survey of attending physicians in 3 clinical areas (family medicine, general pediatrics, internal medicine) who experienced a transition from a homegrown electronic health record (EHR) to a vendor EHR.  Participants were already highly familiar with using EHRs.  This study adds to the literature about current controversies surrounding EHR adoption and physician satisfaction.
EHR
This report describes a 2-year prospective, longitudinal survey of attending physicians in 3 clinical areas (family medicine, general pediatrics, internal medicine) who experienced a transition from a homegrown electronic health record (EHR) to a vendor EHR.  Participants were already highly familiar with using EHRs.  This study adds to the literature about current controversies surrounding EHR adoption and physician satisfaction.
EHR
This report describes a 2-year prospective, longitudinal survey of attending physicians in 3 clinical areas (family medicine, general pediatrics, internal medicine) who experienced a transition from a homegrown electronic health record (EHR) to a vendor EHR.  Participants were already highly familiar with using EHRs.  This study adds to the literature about current controversies surrounding EHR adoption and physician satisfaction.
EHR
This report describes a 2-year prospective, longitudinal survey of attending physicians in 3 clinical areas (family medicine, general pediatrics, internal medicine) who experienced a transition from a homegrown electronic health record (EHR) to a vendor EHR.  Participants were already highly familiar with using EHRs.  This study adds to the literature about current controversies surrounding EHR adoption and physician satisfaction.
EHR