r/epicsystems

I recently applied to the project manager role and did the two assessments this past Friday and attended the role introduction call.

Has anyone who took both tests last week heard back yet?

i'm visiting Madison, WI with some friends on Labor Dat, and they really want me to tour them around Epic since i was a previous employee and still remember the campus like the back of my hand -- problem is that the folks i've asked if they could badge me in are a bit reluctant to let me borrow it (which is totally fair!) and i saw self-guided tours are closed that day.. are there any alternative strats or will i have to scratch it off the itinerary 😭

For context, I’m a TS. One of my customers is causing me immense stress to the point that they, and they alone, make me dread coming to work everyday and have single-handedly made me want to quit right when I hit the 2 year mark. I don’t mind the role as a whole at all, and my desire to leave is really mainly due to this customer. I have worked with them for 3+ months at this point and they are a stark contrast from my other customers

What are my options?

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?

Anyone have any success using their insurance (quartz for me) to find cheap therapy?

Prob got 3 months left if I don’t talk to someone and last person told me it was over 150 per session

I have been in the IT field for quite some time, and as I explore new opportunities, I find healthcare IT to be particularly intriguing. However, I’ve noticed that many roles require certifications such as Epic, RHIA, and RHIM. I’m especially interested in obtaining the Epic certification. Could you please provide guidance on how and where to obtain these certifications? Thank you!

Hi, I’m a recent grad who was rejected after the final interview for Software Developer at Epic in early May. I’m still having a tough time with the current job market, and Epic is one of the companies where I felt like I had a real chance.

I got a pretty generic rejection email, but I was wondering if now would be a reasonable time to reapply. I know the general guideline is to wait 6 months, but I keep seeing stories of people reapplying after 2–3 months and eventually getting another opportunity.

Has anyone here been in a similar situation with Epic? If you were rejected after the final interview, did you reapply before the 6-month mark, and if so, did it work out?

I'm on inpatient, all of a sudden I get a pop up Epic message notification from one of my patients they asked me why they were on a certain medication and why that specific dose and schedule. Like I don't have enough to do already. This is the last straw.

Fuck Epic. Fuck that motherfucker at Epic who thought this was a good idea. Fuck the hospital admin who enabled this feature. They can all go to hell. That's all thanks.

EDIT: for clarification, this is NOT a patient MyChart message, it’s a DIRECT Epic chat message like how nurses can message you on Epic chat

Looking to hear any experiences of nurses transitioning to working at Epic. The good, bad, and unexpected. Any thoughts you’ve had leaving the bedside. Thanks!

Given that there’s no explicit major requirements for most jobs, I wonder if theres been a few funny ones that sounded like getting a degree in unemployment. At least, had Epic had not scooped them

Exactly as the title states. It’s not even UGM week yet and I already miss culinary. Walked all the way to the nearest cafe for a pastry this morning and was met with disappointment. What a tragic Wednesday.

I’m a dev that’s 6.X tenure. Ive gone through my ups and downs with epic, but overall I have liked the job. But ever since Claude took over, I really haven’t really enjoyed my job. I feel less of a developer and more of a Claude prompter. My team (and the vibe I get from the company) is that you’re gonna get left behind if you aren’t using it for all your code, PQA, etc. Does anyone else feel this way? If so, are you trying to change jobs? I was thinking about looking at other dev or data science areas, but I feel like the market is all the same with this. Has anyone switched industries?

like if im traveling at the time i would have been traveling anyways?