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

Almost certainly yes. Copergrine EMR is a single EMR used across 35 named specialties — primary care, family medicine, internal medicine, urgent care, pediatrics, geriatrics, OB/GYN, urology, fertility & reproductive health, cardiology, dermatology, endocrinology, gastroenterology, neurology, pulmonology, nephrology, rheumatology, allergy & immunology, pain management, weight loss & obesity medicine, psychiatry, psychology & counseling, behavioral health, ABA, physical therapy (PT), occupational therapy (OT), speech-language pathology (SLP), pediatric therapy, home health, hospice & palliative care, wellness clinics, med spa & aesthetics, hormone therapy, peptide therapy, and IV therapy. 6 of them carry a named limit, stated on their card on this page. 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 Medical Practice EMR, 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. Hospice documentation, election and benefit-period tracking are live. Monthly hospice claim generation and HOPE submission are in controlled rollout and are not yet generally available. 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. Medical Practice EMR: $229 per provider seat per month for your first 6 months, then $380 per month thereafter. One seat per clinician who documents. Each provider account that starts, leads, signs or closes encounters needs its own seat; admin, billing, nursing and front-desk staff are free under your headcount cap. 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.