
573. Documentation 2.0: The Rise of AI w/ Dr. Maelisa McCaffrey
May 11, 2026 - 1:02:23
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Would you rather read the transcript? Click here. Watch the video here. It was a pleasure to dive back into the world of electronic health records. Today, I’m exploring Healthie, a platform that has gained significant tr...
574. EHR Review: Healthie is an episode from The Testing Psychologist Podcast by Dr. Jeremy Sharp: Licensed Psychologist & Private Practice Consultant . Would you rather read the transcript? Click here. Watch the video here. It was a pleasu...
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Published May 14, 2026, 49:29 long, audio available.
Would you rather read the transcript? Click here. Watch the video here. It was a pleasure to dive back into the world of electronic health records. Today, I’m exploring Healthie, a platform that has gained significant traction recently. This review is a blind walkthrough from the perspective of a testing practice that bills insurance, focusing on whether the platform’s robust feature set actually translates to a smooth clinical workflow. I cover the initial setup and interface, the depth of third-party integrations, and the specific hurdles a testing psychologist might face when trying to move from a six-hour assessment to a clean insurance claim. Pros Extensive Customization : The platform offers significant flexibility for intake forms and demographic tracking, including detailed options for gender identity and pronouns. Robust Integrations : It connects with a wide range of third-party tools such as ClaimMD, AI scribing software, and marketing platforms. Automated Intake Flows : Clinicians can build structured paperwork packets, allowing clients to move through forms in a seamless sequence. Flexible Scheduling : The system supports specific naming for appointment types, which is useful for distinguishing between different types of assessment sessions. Built-in Communications : Features like e-faxing and a secure client chat are integrated directly into the interface. Data Visualization : A dedicated dashboard provides high-level reports on practice metrics, including appointments and provider utilization. Cons Workflow Disconnect : There is a notable lack of integration between clinical charting and the billing process, requiring manual entry of CPT codes on claims. Manual Billing Hurdles : Creating CMS 1500 forms or superbills is a manual process that does not consistently auto-populate fees or codes. Steep Learning Curve : The interface is complex enough that new users often require guided onboarding or extensive use of the help center to navigate basic setups. Generalist Design : Because it serves many medical specialties, the interface includes irrelevant modules for mental health, such as meal plans and medical metrics. UI Inconsistencies : The user interface behaves differently across modules; for example, the claim interface provides error alerts that the superbill interface does not. Note Customization Limits : It is difficult to find obvious options for creating fully customized clinical note templates tailored to testing right out of the box. Cost Barriers : To access essential insurance billing features, practitioners must
You can listen to 574. EHR Review: Healthie online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.
574. EHR Review: Healthie is an episode from The Testing Psychologist Podcast by Dr. Jeremy Sharp: Licensed Psychologist & Private Practice Consultant .
This episode is 49:29 long.
This episode was published on May 14, 2026.
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