u/Healthy-Resort-5453

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Does anyone working on Deloitte’s EPIC projects in Bengaluru know which office location EPIC teams are typically assigned to?

Should I stay in EPIC support for a few years to build expertise, or start looking for other opportunities now? If I move, what specific roles/titles would you suggest targeting for a transition into healthcare transformation/strategy? And what do you see as the main pros and cons of staying in EPIC support versus moving out of it earlier?

Should I stay in EPIC support for a few years to build expertise, or start looking for other opportunities now? If I move, what specific roles/titles would you suggest targeting for a transition into healthcare transformation/strategy? And what do you see as the main pros and cons of staying in EPIC support versus moving out of it earlier?

I’m currently working as an Epic Support Analyst supporting US healthcare clients. I have a medical background and an MBA in Health Management, but I’m realizing that I don’t really enjoy spending most of my day resolving tickets/issues, troubleshooting, and sometimes working weekends. I’m more interested in healthcare strategy, operations, transformation, and consulting.

Since I’ve recently started my career, I’m confused about whether I should continue building my career in Epic/Health IT or try to transition early into healthcare strategy and operations.

Can someone working in Epic/health IT share their experience regarding the future scope, career growth, opportunities, salary potential, and long-term prospects of staying in Epic? Is it a good field to build a long-term career in?

I’d also love to hear from people who have moved from Epic/health IT into healthcare consulting, strategy, or operations. How difficult was the transition, and would you recommend making the switch early or gaining a few years of Epic experience first?

Any honest advice would be really appreciated!

I’m currently working as an Epic Support Analyst supporting US healthcare clients. I have a medical background and an MBA in Health Management, but I’m realizing that I don’t really enjoy spending most of my day resolving tickets/issues, troubleshooting, and sometimes working weekends. I’m more interested in healthcare strategy, operations, transformation, and consulting.

Since I’ve recently started my career, I’m confused about whether I should continue building my career in Epic/Health IT or try to transition early into healthcare strategy and operations.

Can someone working in Epic/health IT share their experience regarding the future scope, career growth, opportunities, salary potential, and long-term prospects of staying in Epic? Is it a good field to build a long-term career in?

I’d also love to hear from people who have moved from Epic/health IT into healthcare consulting, strategy, or operations. How difficult was the transition, and would you recommend making the switch early or gaining a few years of Epic experience first?

Any honest advice would be really appreciated!

I’m currently working as an Epic Support Analyst supporting US healthcare clients. I have a medical background and an MBA in Health Management, but I’m realizing that I don’t really enjoy spending most of my day resolving tickets/issues, troubleshooting, and sometimes working weekends. I’m more interested in healthcare strategy, operations, transformation, and consulting.

Since I’ve recently started my career, I’m confused about whether I should continue building my career in Epic/Health IT or try to transition early into healthcare strategy and operations.

Can someone working in Epic/health IT share their experience regarding the future scope, career growth, opportunities, salary potential, and long-term prospects of staying in Epic? Is it a good field to build a long-term career in?

I’d also love to hear from people who have moved from Epic/health IT into healthcare consulting, strategy, or operations. How difficult was the transition, and would you recommend making the switch early or gaining a few years of Epic experience first?

Any honest advice would be really appreciated!

I’m currently working as an Epic Support Analyst supporting US healthcare clients. I have a medical background and an MBA in Hospital & Health Management, but I’m realizing that I don’t really enjoy spending most of my day resolving tickets/issues, troubleshooting, and sometimes working weekends. I’m more interested in healthcare strategy, operations, transformation, and consulting.

Since I’ve recently started my career, I’m confused about whether I should continue building my career in Epic/Health IT or try to transition early into healthcare strategy and operations.

Can someone working in Epic/health IT share their experience regarding the future scope, career growth, opportunities, salary potential, and long-term prospects of staying in Epic? Is it a good field to build a long-term career in?

I’d also love to hear from people who have moved from Epic/health IT into healthcare consulting, strategy, or operations. How difficult was the transition, and would you recommend making the switch early or gaining a few years of Epic experience first?

Any honest advice would be really appreciated!

Bengaluru or Gurugram?

I’m a 30-year-old woman, MBA in Healthcare Management, currently working in healthcare IT in Bengaluru and joining Deloitte USI next month.

I’m confused whether to continue living in Bengaluru or move to Gurugram, which is closer to my hometown.

I’ve had a difficult time in Bengaluru, but I’m also familiar with the city, like the culture, and have a social circle here. Long term, I want to transition into healthcare/hospital consulting and also think about settling down.

Would you recommend staying in Bengaluru for a few years for career growth and then moving to NCR, or considering Gurugram now?

Looking for perspectives on career, quality of life, family proximity and settling down. What would you choose at 30?