European Alternatives to Epic
Looking for a European alternative to Epic? Epic Systems Corporation is a private company based in Verona, Wisconsin, whose own site says it is employee-owned, and the site publishes no customer agreement, so the contracting entity and governing law for a European hospital are not something you can check before you ask.
Eleven European electronic health record vendors are on this page, from hospital-wide systems in the Netherlands, Sweden, Denmark, Italy and Norway to platforms and practice systems from Slovenia, the UK, Germany, Belgium and France.
How we rank these tools — 4-step process
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1
European ownership, verified
The company is headquartered and incorporated in the EU, EEA or Switzerland, and processes customer data in Europe. A US parent company disqualifies a tool from this page regardless of where its servers are.
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2
Category fit and hands-on review
What the tool actually does, who it suits, and where it falls short — checked against the vendor’s own documentation, changelog and pricing page rather than its marketing copy.
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3
Compliance and pricing check
GDPR posture, hosting location and the prices quoted on this page are verified against the vendor’s public pricing before publication, and re-checked when we revisit the category.
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Position on this page
Placement on this page can be paid, and that can affect which tools appear here and the order they appear in. It never buys a good review: a tool that fails the checks above is not here at any price, and payment does not change the shortcomings we write about. A vendor can ask us to correct a factual error — not to remove a criticism.
Vendors can pay for visibility on this page. It never changes what an entry says about a product, including the criticism, and we earn nothing when you click through to a vendor. Paid placement can affect which tools appear here and the order they appear in. Editorial policy
11 European Alternatives to Epic
ChipSoft HiX
Amsterdam EHR for hospitals, clinics and primary care, chosen by UZ Gent and AZ Ganda in Belgium
Cambio COSMIC
Swedish hospital record system maker, founded in Linköping in 1993, with a first hospital customer in 1998
Systematic Columna
Aarhus software house whose Columna CIS is an electronic medical record for hospitals
Dedalus
Italian healthcare IT group across hospitals, laboratories and care systems in over 40 countries
DIPS Arena
Norwegian EHR vendor for the country's hospitals, with 400 staff and 100,000 clinical users
Better
Ljubljana openEHR and FHIR platform for building a care record rather than buying a closed EHR
TPP SystmOne
Leeds company behind SystmOne, used across GP, community, mental health and hospital care in the NHS
CGM CompuGroup Medical
Koblenz group with ambulatory and hospital information systems across many European countries
Corilus
Ghent electronic patient record software for GPs, specialists, dentists and other care providers
Cegedim
French group whose MonLogicielMedical software serves GPs and specialists
medatixx
Eltville practice software for doctors' surgeries and psychotherapists, with automatic updates
Key takeaways
- Epic Systems Corporation is based in Verona, Wisconsin, calls itself employee-owned, and publishes no customer agreement or prices that we could read.
- ChipSoft (Amsterdam) runs hospital, clinic and primary care records, and its own news says UZ Gent and AZ Ganda in Belgium chose HiX.
- Cambio (Sweden), Systematic (Aarhus), Dedalus (Italy) and DIPS (Norway) each run a hospital-scale record, mostly in their home regions.
- Better (Ljubljana) is an openEHR and FHIR platform to build on; TPP (Leeds), CGM, Corilus, Cegedim and medatixx fit ambulatory and practice care better than whole hospitals.
Why people leave Epic
Epic is the electronic health record that large hospital groups choose when they want one system for the whole organisation: clinical notes, orders, medication, scheduling, billing and a patient portal.
Its own site says it began in a basement in 1979, now has more than 325 million patients with a current record, and calls itself a software factory with no acquisitions. It also claims the top spot in the KLAS overall software suite ranking for sixteen years running, which is Epic's own statement.
Epic Systems Corporation is based in Verona, Wisconsin, and calls itself employee-owned. What we could not find is a public customer agreement or a price list: its legal pages hold trademark and usage material, not contract terms, so what law applies to a European hospital and which entity signs are matters you settle in a private negotiation. This page does not claim to know them.
The tools below are European electronic patient record vendors with a visible head office, mostly with a public register entry. Eleven qualify, and they are not interchangeable. Some run whole hospitals, one is an openEHR platform you build on, and the last few are primarily GP and practice systems, which only replace part of what Epic does.
- No public terms or prices to compare Epic publishes no customer agreement and no pricing that we could read, so a European hospital cannot check the contracting entity or governing law before the sales process begins. The European vendors here mostly state a company and a register entry on their own sites, and several name their group or owners. None of them publishes prices either, so this is about knowing who signs and where they sit, not about a cheaper list price.
- One system for everything is also one supplier for everything Epic's strength is a single integrated record across a whole organisation, and it says it builds everything itself rather than buying other companies. The trade-off is dependence on one supplier for clinical, financial and patient-facing tools. A European buyer that wants a different balance can look at a hospital system from one vendor and specialist modules from others, or at an open-standard platform such as Better.
- European vendors already run national and regional systems ChipSoft says many Dutch hospitals use HiX, and UZ Gent and AZ Ganda in Belgium chose it. Cambio has served Swedish hospitals since 1998, DIPS serves Norwegian hospitals, and TPP says SystmOne is used by more than 2,600 GP practices in the UK. These are the vendors' own statements and we did not audit them, but they show the market is not empty.
- Ownership is visible for most vendors Dedalus says it has an investment from Ardian, DIPS says it is part of the Kernel group, Cambio belongs to Sanolium Group Holding AB, and CGM is based in Koblenz with the Gotthardt family as majority holder and CVC as a minority holder. European ownership of the vendor does not remove every dependency, but it is checkable, which a hospital buying a record for fifteen years should want.
What you have to replace, not just match
Start with what Epic does for you today: inpatient records, outpatient scheduling, medication management, revenue cycle, a patient portal and reporting. No European vendor here covers all of it in one product in every market. Cambio, ChipSoft, Systematic, Dedalus and DIPS come closest to hospital-wide systems; Better provides the data platform to build the rest on.
Ask for a reference you can visit, in your own country, at your own size, and for the contract terms before the demo: contracting entity, governing law, data location, and what happens to your data if you leave. Plan a phased move by department. Replacing a hospital record is a multi-year programme, and no vendor on this page makes it a quick switch.
The alternatives compared
| Position | Tool | Headquarters | Pricing | Jurisdiction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | ChipSoft HiX | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Enterprise licence and services | EU (Netherlands) |
| #2 | Cambio COSMIC | Stockholm, Sweden | Enterprise licence and services | EU (Sweden) |
| #3 | Systematic Columna | Aarhus, Denmark | Enterprise licence and services, quoted per deployment | EU (Denmark) |
| #4 | Dedalus | Florence, Italy | Enterprise licence and services | EU (Italy) |
| #5 | DIPS Arena | Bodø, Norway | Public tender licensing | EEA, not EU (Norway) |
| #6 | Better | Ljubljana, Slovenia | Better Studio free tier; platform licensing quoted per institution | EU (Slovenia) |
| #7 | TPP SystmOne | Leeds, England, United Kingdom | Supplied to NHS and care organisations via national framework contracts | United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #8 | CGM CompuGroup Medical | Koblenz, Germany | Licence plus service contract | EU (Germany) |
| #9 | Corilus | Ghent, Belgium | Per-practice subscription by module, quoted | EU (Belgium) |
| #10 | Cegedim | Boulogne-Billancourt, France | Per-practice licence and subscription, quoted; special terms for newly installed practitioners | EU (France) |
| #11 | medatixx | Eltville am Rhein, Germany | Monthly licence per practice | EU (Germany) |
How each alternative compares to Epic
- Which law reaches it. EU (Netherlands). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: Dutch and Belgian hospitals, clinics and care organisations that want one integrated record
ChipSoft B.V. is at Crystal Tower, Orlyplein 10, Amsterdam, according to its own privacy statement, and its site says more than a thousand people work in Amsterdam, Heerenveen, Hoogeveen and Antwerp.
Its HiX record is described as a fully integrated solution for hospitals and clinics, general practice, rehabilitation, mental health and other care settings. A customer on its site says that a large part of Dutch hospitals work with HiX, and the news section says UZ Gent and AZ Ganda in Belgium have chosen it as their new patient record.
No prices are published. Its documentation and site are mostly in Dutch, with an English option.
What ChipSoft HiX does better than Epic
- Covers hospitals, clinics, GP and mental health in one product line
- Public references in the Netherlands and Belgium
- Dutch company with a stated Amsterdam address
- Single record across care settings
Where ChipSoft HiX is a step down from Epic
- No published prices
- Strongest in the Netherlands and Belgium, with fewer references elsewhere
- Site and customer references are largely in Dutch
- KvK number not retrieved for this page
Standout against Epic. It runs from hospitals to GP practices on one product, and Belgian hospitals have recently chosen it.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Sweden). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: Regional health authorities and hospitals in the Nordic countries
Cambio was founded in Linköping in 1993. Its history page says it won its first hospital customer, Ersta Sjukhus, in 1998 and its first county customer in Huddinge, and has over a thousand employees. Its privacy policy names Sanolium Group Holding AB as the parent of Cambio Healthcare Systems AB, Cambio Healthcare Systems A/S and others.
The offer includes the COSMIC record, VIVA, an anaesthesia and intensive care record, decision support and an openEHR product. It has a Danish version of its site as well as the Swedish one.
We could not find a public organisation number, and the site is mostly Swedish. No prices are published.
What Cambio COSMIC does better than Epic
- Hospital record with intensive care, decision support and open standards
- Operates in Sweden and Denmark
- Parent company named in its privacy policy
- Founded in Sweden three decades ago
Where Cambio COSMIC is a step down from Epic
- Organisation number not found
- Site and references mostly in Swedish
- No published prices
- Less visible outside the Nordic countries
Standout against Epic. It lists an openEHR product beside a hospital record that has been in use since the late 1990s.
Systematic Columna
Danish hospital record software from a company with a wider public-sector footprint
- Which law reaches it. EU (Denmark). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: Hospitals and regions that want a Nordic-built clinical information system
Systematic A/S is at Søren Frichs Vej 39 in Aarhus (company number 78834412), according to its own privacy policy, which also lists a UK company, Systematic Software Engineering Ltd. (02753294).
Its healthcare pages describe Columna CIS, an electronic medical record for hospitals, with modules for medicine, booking, requisitions and patient administration, plus Columna Cura for community care and Columna Flow for task management. The company also builds software for defence, police and libraries, which is a different profile from a pure health vendor.
We found no published prices.
What Systematic Columna does better than Epic
- Hospital EMR and community care record from the same company
- Danish company with a public company number
- Modules for tasking and device integration
- Public-sector software experience beyond healthcare
Where Systematic Columna is a step down from Epic
- No published prices
- Not a health-only company, so product focus is wider
- Fewer public hospital references on its own pages than ChipSoft
- Ownership structure not verified
Standout against Epic. Its EMR sits beside community and citizen care products from one Danish company.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Italy). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: Hospitals and laboratories that want a pan-European supplier
Dedalus describes itself as a global healthcare IT company providing digital solutions for hospitals, laboratories and care systems, headquartered in Florence and operating in more than 40 countries. Its website footer gives Dedalus S.p.A., Piazza Santissima Trinità 6, Milan, as the legal address.
It says it has a strategic investment from Ardian, which describes itself as Europe's premier private investment company. The company grew through an expansion strategy that began in 2016.
It covers clinical, diagnostic and operational processes rather than one single record. We found no prices.
What Dedalus does better than Epic
- Presence in more than 40 countries
- Hospital, laboratory and care systems from one supplier
- Italian company with a stated European investor
- Country sites for Germany, France, the UK, Spain and more
Where Dedalus is a step down from Epic
- Product range is broad, so the fit for a given hospital varies by country
- Florence and Milan are both given as locations
- Investor ownership means decisions may follow financial goals
- No published prices
Standout against Epic. It sells hospital, laboratory and care systems across more than forty countries from one Italian group.
- Which law reaches it. EEA, not EU (Norway). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: Norwegian hospitals and trusts
DIPS AS is a Bodø-based software house with about 400 employees that develops healthcare technology for Norwegian hospitals, with more than 100,000 users in the health service. Its postal address is Postboks 1435, 8037 Bodø. It says it has been developing since 1987 and is part of the Kernel group.
Its products include the Arena patient record, a mobile app, DIPS Assistent with AI, and tools for patient involvement and connectivity.
The site is in Norwegian, and its focus is Norway. No prices are published.
What DIPS Arena does better than Epic
- Deep use in Norwegian hospitals, with over 100,000 users
- Built around Norwegian rules and workflows
- Mobile app for documenting at the bedside
- Developed in Norway since 1987
Where DIPS Arena is a step down from Epic
- Focused on Norway, so thin international references
- Part of a larger group that we did not research
- No published prices
- Site is mostly in Norwegian
Standout against Epic. It is a record built for the Norwegian health service for almost forty years.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Slovenia). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: Health systems that want an open data platform and their own applications
Better is Better d.o.o., Štukljeva cesta 48, Ljubljana, Slovenia, with a company in Cardiff, Wales (Better Ltd) and one in Germany (Better Deutschland GmbH). It says it is headquartered in Ljubljana and operates in more than 30 markets.
It sells a platform built on openEHR and FHIR, with a clinical data repository, a low-code Better Studio for creating clinical applications, and solutions such as Better Meds for medication management. Its site names NHS trusts in England, university hospitals in Sweden, Germany and Switzerland, and national programmes in Slovenia, Greece and Ireland.
It is a platform, not a ready-made hospital EHR, so you need to build or buy the applications on top.
What Better does better than Epic
- Open standards, so the data model is not tied to one product
- Low-code studio for building your own forms and workflows
- Customers in several European countries named on its site
- Medication management solution available
Where Better is a step down from Epic
- A platform, so more build effort than a finished EHR
- Contracting company may differ by country
- No published prices
- Fewer ready-made modules than a hospital-wide EHR
Standout against Epic. It treats the record as an open data platform and gives you tools to build the applications.
- Which law reaches it. United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: NHS and UK community, mental health and primary care organisations
The Phoenix Partnership (Leeds) Ltd. is registered in England and Wales (number 04077829) with its office at TPP House, 129 Low Lane, Horsforth, LS18 5PX. Its About page says it was founded in 1997 by Frank Hester and that SystmOne is used in more than 25 care settings, including more than 2,600 GP practices and a third of acute mental health trusts.
Its hospital modules include bed management, PAS/HIS, emergency department, e-observations and order communications. It also has deployments outside the UK, in China, the Middle East and the Caribbean.
We found no prices. The UK is outside the EU, so UK law and regulators apply.
What TPP SystmOne does better than Epic
- One record from GP surgery to community, mental health and hospital
- Large NHS install base, 61 million records by its own count
- Company registered in England with a stated address
- Founded in 1997 and still run as its own company, by its own account
Where TPP SystmOne is a step down from Epic
- Outside the EU, so UK rules apply
- Mostly NHS-focused; limited EU references
- No published prices
- Hospital modules are one part of a product line centred on primary care
Standout against Epic. It links GP practices, community services and hospitals on the same record.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Germany). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: Organisations wanting practice and hospital software from one group
CompuGroup Medical SE & Co. KGaA is at Maria Trost 21, 56070 Koblenz (Amtsgericht Koblenz, HRB 27430). Its business page lists software for doctors, practice and hospital teams, with ambulatory and hospital information systems, plus products for pharmacies and laboratories.
It has country sites in many European markets. In 2025 CVC reported a 27.78% stake after a delisting offer, while the founding family Gotthardt kept 50.12%, according to CVC's announcement.
No prices are published, and the product line varies from country to country.
What CGM CompuGroup Medical does better than Epic
- Ambulatory and hospital systems from one group
- Presence across many European countries
- Registered German company with a public register entry
- Family-held majority
Where CGM CompuGroup Medical is a step down from Epic
- Product line differs by country, so local fit must be checked
- CVC holds a significant minority stake
- No published prices
- Broader than a pure hospital EHR
Standout against Epic. A founding family holds the majority of a group that sells both practice and hospital systems.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Belgium). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: Belgian practices and groups of care providers
Corilus nv is at Zuiderpoort, Atrium, Gaston Crommenlaan 4 in Ghent (enterprise number 0428.555.896), according to its own site.
Its electronic patient record pages cover GPs, dentists, physiotherapists, specialists, nurses and others, with a CareConnect link between providers and tools such as an online agenda and a telephone secretariat. The site is in Dutch, English and French.
It is a practice and primary care record, not a hospital-wide system. We found no prices.
What Corilus does better than Epic
- Records for many Belgian care professions in one family
- Enterprise number given on its site
- Dutch, French and English site
- Connected tools for agenda and secretariat
Where Corilus is a step down from Epic
- Not a hospital-wide system
- Belgium-focused
- No published prices
- Does not replace Epic for inpatient care
Standout against Epic. It covers dozens of Belgian care professions, from GPs to dentists, from one company.
- Which law reaches it. EU (France). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: French GP and specialist practices
Cegedim SA is at 137 rue d'Aguesseau, Boulogne-Billancourt, and the French business register lists it as active under SIREN 350422622. The group says it was founded in 1969 and sells services, software and data to healthcare professionals, insurers and others.
Its healthcare professional software for doctors includes MLM, MonLogicielMedical.com, a web medical software for general practitioners and specialists, with prevention, screening and follow-up forms. It also has software for paramedics and pharmacists.
It is a group with many businesses, not a hospital EHR vendor. We found no prices.
What Cegedim does better than Epic
- Web-based software for GPs and specialists in France
- Public company number in the French register
- Software for several health professions
- Group with services and hosting
Where Cegedim is a step down from Epic
- Not a hospital-wide record
- A diversified group, so health records are one of several businesses
- France-focused
- No published prices
Standout against Epic. It sells a web medical record to French GPs from a group founded in 1969.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Germany). Epic is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, as Epic is.
Best for: Doctors' surgeries and psychotherapists in Germany
medatixx GmbH & Co. KG is at Im Kappelhof 1, 65343 Eltville am Rhein (Amtsgericht Wiesbaden, HRA 8835), according to its imprint.
Its homepage describes practice software with automatic self-updates, mobile data access and an appointment planner, for doctors' surgeries, and a separate programme called psyx for psychotherapy. It offers a live demo.
It is a practice system, not a hospital record, and the site is in German. We found no prices.
What medatixx does better than Epic
- Automatic updates in the practice software
- Programmes for surgeries and for psychotherapy
- German company with a public register entry
- Live demo on request
Where medatixx is a step down from Epic
- Practice software only, no hospital module
- Germany-only focus and a German-language site
- No published prices
- Does not replace Epic in inpatient care
Standout against Epic. It targets the single doctor's practice, with updates applied automatically.
What actually breaks when you switch
Replacing a hospital record is a multi-year programme, not a licence swap. Plan a phased move department by department, keep the old system readable for the legal retention period, and budget for training and for rebuilding order sets and workflows.
None of these vendors publishes prices, so you will compare quotes, not price lists. Ask for total cost over the life of the contract, including hosting, interfaces and change requests, and ask where the data will be kept.
Local fit matters more than features. Most of these vendors are strongest in their home country, language and reimbursement system, so check references in your own market before you shortlist.
Which of these can replace Epic in a hospital?
The best candidates for a hospital-wide record are ChipSoft HiX, Cambio COSMIC, Systematic Columna, Dedalus and DIPS Arena. Each describes a system for hospitals on its own site, and each has deployments in its home country or region.
Match the vendor to your country and language first. Most have strong local roots and thinner presence elsewhere, and a hospital outside the vendor's home market should ask for a reference of its own size.
What about open standards and avoiding lock-in?
Better is built around openEHR and FHIR and sells Better Studio for building your own clinical applications on top, so the data model is open rather than held by one product. Cambio also lists openEHR on its site. An open data model helps with moving between systems later, but it does not remove the effort of rebuilding workflows.
Which are for GP and outpatient practices rather than hospitals?
Corilus (Belgium), Cegedim (France) and medatixx (Germany) describe GP, specialist and practice software. TPP SystmOne spans from general practice to community, mental health and hospital modules. CGM lists both ambulatory and hospital information systems.
If your hospital needs a practice-level system for an outpatient clinic, these are the ones to look at. They do not replace Epic across an organisation.
Where are these vendors based?
ChipSoft in Amsterdam, Cambio in Sweden, Systematic in Aarhus, Dedalus in Italy, DIPS in Norway, Better in Ljubljana, TPP in Leeds, CGM in Koblenz, Corilus in Ghent, Cegedim in Boulogne-Billancourt and medatixx in Eltville. UK-based TPP is outside the EU but is in a European country, and the register entry shows an English company.
Which one to pick
If you want a hospital-wide record in a European vendor's home market, ChipSoft HiX, Cambio COSMIC, Systematic Columna and DIPS Arena are the first four to look at, and Dedalus is the one with the widest national reach. If you want an open data platform and your own applications, Better is the odd one out in a useful way.
TPP SystmOne is the one for UK community and primary care, and CGM, Corilus, Cegedim and medatixx fit ambulatory and practice care better than whole hospitals. They are alternatives for part of what Epic does, not for all of it.
Be realistic. Epic is the record that integrates everything for a whole hospital group, and none of these eleven has been shown here to match that breadth in every market. Choose a European vendor if you want a visible company, a register entry and a reference in your own country, and ask for the contract terms before you commit.
Frequently Asked Questions
There is no single best one. For a Dutch or Belgian hospital, ChipSoft HiX is the vendor with the widest public record on this list. For Sweden or Denmark, Cambio COSMIC and Systematic Columna are the ones to look at, for Norway DIPS Arena, and for Italy and several other markets Dedalus. Choose by country, size and the references you can visit.
No. Epic Systems Corporation is at 1979 Milky Way, Verona, Wisconsin, USA. Its website calls it employee-owned and says it was founded in 1979.
Epic does not publish prices that we could find, and none of the European vendors on this page publishes prices either. Hospital records are quoted per project, so expect a tender process rather than a price list.
Not that we could find. Its legal disclosures page lists trademarks, usage guidelines and a few regulatory statements, but no customer agreement. Ask for the contract early and read the data protection, data location and exit clauses before you shortlist.
Yes. ChipSoft B.V. is at Crystal Tower, Orlyplein 10 in Amsterdam according to its privacy statement, and its site names offices in Amsterdam, Heerenveen, Hoogeveen and Antwerp. We did not retrieve its KvK number.
Dedalus says it has a strategic investment from Ardian, a European investment firm. Cambio's privacy policy names Sanolium Group Holding AB as the parent of Cambio Healthcare Systems AB and its sister companies. DIPS says it is part of the Kernel group. We did not trace deeper ownership chains for any of them.
None of the eleven is open source in the sense that you can download and run the full product. Better builds on the openEHR and FHIR standards, which are open specifications, and Cambio lists an openEHR product too.
The Phoenix Partnership (Leeds) Ltd. is registered in England and Wales (04077829), which is outside the EU but in Europe. It is included because this site counts the UK as part of Europe, and it is the only UK vendor on this page.
Data migration is a project in its own right. Ask each vendor for its migration approach, the standards it supports (HL7 FHIR, openEHR or others) and examples of previous migrations from other record systems. We have not verified any vendor's migration claims for this page.
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