One EMR built for your specialty — and every specialty next door.

Almost certainly yes. Copergrine Tele & Health Systems is a single EMR used across 35+ named specialties — primary care, family and internal medicine, urgent care, pediatrics, geriatrics, OB/GYN, urology, fertility, cardiology, dermatology, endocrinology, gastroenterology, neurology, pulmonology, nephrology, rheumatology, allergy and immunology, pain management, weight-loss medicine, psychiatry, psychology and counseling, behavioral health, ABA, PT, OT, SLP, pediatric therapy, home health, hospice and palliative care, wellness, med spa and aesthetics, hormone therapy, peptides, and IV therapy. It works for all of them because every specialty runs on the same clinical and billing spine: charting, an AI scribe, EPCS e-prescribing, real-time eligibility, denial-prevention claims, telehealth plus in-person on one chart, and a patient portal. What changes between specialties is the templates, the codes, and the payer rules — not the platform.

Yes — that is the design. A multi-specialty group licenses one platform and one login instead of stitching together a primary-care EMR, a behavioral-health system, and a therapy tool. Each clinician charts in their own specialty's templates, scheduling and billing run on shared infrastructure, and admin, billing, and front-desk staff work in one place. Each line is licensed on its own published basis — by the provider seat on Tele & Health, or by the Medicare number on Home Health and Therapy & Behavioral Health — so adding a specialty does not mean adding a vendor contract.

Yes. Primary care and behavioral health both run on Copergrine, and each keeps the documentation model its regulations require: medical encounters use the standard encounter chart, while behavioral-health work uses therapy episodes and notes, with psychotherapy notes held under a separate specific authorization as 45 CFR §164.508(a)(2) requires. Each product line operates as its own business inside the organization — clinical records do not silently merge across lines; sharing between them is explicit and patient-authorized.

Yes, all four — and they illustrate the point. OB/GYN and urology run as medical practices with procedure charting and EPCS prescribing; psychiatry runs on the behavioral-health line with medication management and protected psychotherapy notes; hospice runs on the post-acute line with plan-of-care management and hospice billing. Same platform, same login — and each line keeps its own published billing basis, because a hospice is not billed the way a urology practice is.

No — but the BASIS differs by line, and that is the thing to read first. Tele & Health: $229 per provider seat per month for your first 6 months, then $380 per month thereafter. One seat per user with the PROVIDER role, or an org owner who is also a clinician. Home Health: From $490 per Medicare number (CCN) per month for your first 6 months at 1–15 patients, stepped by active patient census; from $690 per month thereafter. One unit per CMS Certification Number. A multi-branch agency operating under several CCNs licenses one unit per CCN. An agency still working through certification licenses one unit keyed on its NPI. Therapy & Behavioral Health: From $229 per Medicare enrollment (PTAN) per month for your first 6 months at 1–30 clients, stepped by active client census; from $380 per month thereafter. One unit per Medicare enrollment (PTAN) on a Type-2 NPI — rehab agency, CORF/ORF, CMHC, or group practice. A practice still working through enrollment licenses one unit keyed on its NPI. All features are included on every line: there are no specialty modules, no per-feature tiers, and no separate clearinghouse contract.

You turn it on rather than buying it. A medical practice that later opens an aesthetics arm, starts a behavioral-health program, or becomes a Medicare-certified home-health agency stays on the same platform — the capability is already there. You license the additional providers and the new line runs as its own business inside your organization.