EMRs are a digital version of the physical reports contained in a physician’s clinic or a single healthcare organization, including a patient’s medical history and previous treatments. An EMR enables a doctor to view a few factors regarding a person’s overall health, such as blood sugar levels, immunizations, etc. But it’s not easy to send an EMR from one practice to another.

An EHR can do a whole lot more than EMRs. They offer a complete 360-degree insight into a person’s health state. Moreover, they are also made to be shared amongst the broader medical community. In other words, if the EHR of a certain patient is collected at a hospital, it can also be shared with specialists at other hospitals, ambulatory care centres, testing centres, and so forth. Subsequently, all the experts can update the EHR as per their findings, recommendations, treatment, and prescriptions. The biggest advantage of an electronic health record is that it can be created, viewed, managed, and updated by multiple specialists across different organizations involved in a patients’ care.

Source: https://www.osplabs.com/insights/ehr-implementation-in-billing/