Episode Details

Dr. Jeremy Sharp (01:19)
Hey folks, welcome back to another episode of the Testing Psychologist. Today I’m doing another EHR review. I had a lot of fun getting back into the EHR review game last month, I think. And so I’m gonna try to review a new EHR each month for the next three months. There are several out there, many that I have not reviewed that have been around for a long time, and several that are newer that I would like to review.

So today we are talking all about my best practice. My best practice is an EHR that’s certainly been around for a few years. it is founded or built, you know, by a psychologist, Dr. Ryan Fuller. I’ve met Ryan, great guy, super kind and knowledgeable. And what I like about my best practice, or what initially turned me on to it, is that Ryan actually runs a practice and is familiar with testing, and I think that goes a long way in.

Building an EHR. So I dive into all the features here. As usual, this is meant to be a kind of a blind walkthrough of the EHR just to gauge ease of use and initial impressions for for someone just onboarding to the EHR and give some impressions on how appropriate or helpful it might be for a testing practice specifically.

So a little teaser. I mean, there’s a lot to like about my best practice. As with any EHR, there are some things that make it a little tougher, I think, to use for a testing practice. But all in all, a good EHR and certainly worth a look. So if you are listening to the audio here, I would encourage you, if you have the opportunity, go check out the YouTube video just because it gives you the full, full context.

Obviously, you can see the screen recording and see everything that I am looking at while I am reviewing the EHR. But I do try to make these recordings descriptive enough that you can still take away quite a bit just from listening. All right. So let’s see, this episode, I think we’re in June now, which means we are getting close. We are closing in. We are less than two months away from Crafted Practice, which is my in-person anti-conference that I do each summer. This will be the fourth year. It’s a small group event of less than 20 psychologists.

By design, like I said, this is meant to be the anti-conference where you get to sleep in, you get spaciousness and open time to actually implement the ideas that you’re learning and connect with other people. we have two lengthy speaker sessions, so we’re not packed full of sessions, and the content of the sessions is meant to be applicable, not just theoretical.

There’s a lot to take away from this event. And past attendees have just like consistently commented on how surprising it is that they get to form such close connections with other other attendees and build those relationships that I think carry us through the difficult times in our practice and the great times in our practice.

So if you find yourself, if you are needing an anti-conference, if you want to get away for a few days in a beautiful place and do some hard work on your practice and implement some ideas, but also go to happy hours each evening and relax and decompress. Could be for you. So check it out at the testingpsychologist.com/slash crafted practice. All right, let’s get to this EHR review for my best practice.

Dr. Jeremy Sharp (04:53)
Alright, folks, hey, welcome back to another EHR review. So today I am reviewing my best practice. My best practice has been around for a few years now, and I had some great conversations with the founder, Dr. Ryan Fuller, who is a psychologist, when they came out. And I’m just now getting around to doing a review, which I’m excited about.

So typically on these reviews, I am just cruising through the sof