The point is that even MDACC figured out is was too expensive to continue their own EMR.
I think then that the example does not prove your point. It would have been vastly better, financially and medically, for MDACC to have continued with their in-house EMR.
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I think then that the example does not prove your point. It would have been vastly better, financially and medically, for MDACC to have continued with their in-house EMR.
...until they (too) fall victim to "a rogue engineer" (or a "patient") coming in and plugging something into an open USB port on the workstation.