Leaving UroChart? Make it an upgrade.
Move your physicians into Viscera, a workflow built around the visit. Notes, coding, and EHR writes happen on their own, so providers are with patients instead of screens. Onboarding takes about a week per group.
Viscera is not an EHR. It's the layer your providers work in.
- Your providers, above the lineRun the encounter. Review the note. Approve.
- Viscera, doing the workPulls the pre-chart, captures the visit into a note, codes it, updates the EHR and fills orders.
- The EHR, below the lineYour system of record. Still your choice, no longer your workflow.
What the switch asks of your providers
Viscera changes only the provider side of the day. Back-office EHR workflows stay where they are. So the real comparison is what each path asks of the people seeing patients.
Switch EHRs the usual way
About six monthsProviders carry the change for months. And at the end of it, it's still an EHR.
Onboard providers to Viscera
One weekNo templates to build, no retraining cycle, no change management. Viscera is learned in a week.
What the month looks like
Four weeks, run by our deployment team and migration partners. Data stabilizes first. Then providers onboard in groups, about a week each.
Stabilize
We pull your UroChart data: patients, encounters, documents, and schedules. It lands in Viscera's urology clinical model, and the integrations are configured underneath.
Pilot
One to three early adopters run their clinics in Viscera and iron out workflow and integrations for your practice.
Expand
The first half of your providers comes online. Learning Viscera takes about a week per group, not a retraining season.
Complete
The rest of the practice comes online. Every provider is off UroChart without ever training on a new EHR.
What clinic looks like once you're in
The urology day goes in one side. The finished work comes out the other. Click through a visit. This is the part your physicians will love.
8:58 AMTamsulosin 0.4 mg started. IPSS 18. PSA 2.1. Flow study deferred.
Symptom response to alpha-blocker · repeat IPSS · review PSA trend.
One tap to start. No templates, no dot phrases. Just talk to your patient.
67 y/o male returns for BPH follow-up on tamsulosin 0.4 mg. Nocturia improved from 4x to 1-2x nightly. Improved stream, no retention symptoms.
N40.1: BPH with LUTS, responding to alpha-blocker. Continue tamsulosin. Repeat IPSS today (score 9). PVR 40 mL by bladder scan. PSA stable at 2.1. Discussed adding a 5-alpha-reductase inhibitor if symptoms progress. Return in 6 months.
The note structures itself while you talk. Nothing to type.
RCM output delivered with the note. Nothing to look up after clinic.
The short answers
Which EHR do we end up on?
That's your call. Viscera has turnkey integrations with NextGen, athenahealth, and Veradigm, and we can build a custom integration if you choose a different EHR. Either way, your physicians work in Viscera above it.
What happens to our UroChart data?
We extract it in week one and map it into Viscera's urology clinical model. Patient history stays live and usable at the point of care rather than trapped in a read-only archive.
Do our providers need retraining?
They learn Viscera, which is built around how a urology visit actually runs. There are no templates to rebuild and no note macros to relearn, because documentation is generated from the visit itself.
What does a trial involve?
When you're ready for the physician transition, call us in. We run a pilot with a small provider group, and the full practice can be live within a month.
Hear it from Urology Associates of Mobile
Providers and administrators on what changed once their clinic days ran through Viscera.
A private urology practice in Alabama. Watch on Vimeo