EMS records do not reach the receiving EMR by the time the patient does
TEFCA-native. US Core Prehospital Encounter FHIR IG first-mover. Bidirectional FHIR into Epic, Cerner, Meditech, and athenahealth — the signed ePCR delivered to the receiving EMR at arrival, and the outcome flowing back to the agency within 24 hours.
EMS records do not reach the receiving EMR by the time the patient does
The signed ePCR arrives hours or days later as a faxed PDF that nobody re-keys, so the trauma team, the surgical service, and the hospitalist all chart on the summary the paramedic gave verbally, and the field vitals never make it into Epic at all
When the ePCR does get delivered, it is a CDA blob the receiving instance cannot map, or a raw HL7 v2 that comes into a hospital feed nobody watches
Two hospitals over, an EMR upgrade breaks the mapping and every ePCR from the agency drops silently for a month
Outcome data — admit, disposition, verified diagnosis, whether the STEMI alert was right — almost never returns to the EMS agency
There is no prehospital equivalent of what the ambulatory world already uses TEFCA and US Core for
AdaptixCore is TEFCA-native from day one. Every tenant plugs into Health Gorilla and Kno2 as Qualified Health Information Networks — a prospective agency does not run its own QHIN onboarding, we route through the exchange we already contract with. The signed ePCR is delivered to the receiving EMR as FHIR R4 at arrival, in the format that receiver already accepts: Epic Vendor Services and Oracle Health (Cerner) via their FHIR endpoints, Meditech and athenahealth through their published surfaces, everyone else via TEFCA QHIN passthrough. Bidirectional means outcome data — admit, discharge disposition, verified diagnosis — flows back into the ePCR audit log within 24 hours. And AdaptixCore publishes the US Core Prehospital Encounter FHIR IG so the industry has one profile to conform to instead of every EMR vendor inventing their own. First-mover matters: whoever ships the profile owns the mapping.
every tenant reaches the national exchange through Health Gorilla and Kno2 without running its own onboarding
signed ePCR outbound to Epic, Cerner, Meditech, and athenahealth; outcome data back within 24 hours
the industry-standard FHIR profile for the prehospital record, published by AdaptixCore
for receiving EMRs that do not yet accept FHIR (still the majority in rural US)
the state EMS registry export is a first-class artifact, not a bolt-on that runs overnight
for the Meaningful Use footprint that still runs on it
every rejected message surfaces in a live operator queue with the receiving system's actual error text, not swallowed silently
every value in the delivered chart carries who captured it, when, and from which device
the agency owns its own vendor mappings; when a hospital upgrades Epic, the agency sees the change and updates without a vendor ticket
every hospital and CAD integration reports liveness, latency, and reject rate on one operator surface, not a monthly PDF
No swivel-chair integrations. No spreadsheet exports. One data model, shared across every module.
20 minutes with Joshua on a real tenant-isolated build — the actual operator workflow, no mocked data, no slideware.