Every ebook below is part of the SHCI member library — a growing collection across five tiers, with new titles added regularly. Here are a few for purchase to experience the benefits of membership.
Credentialing gives you permission to teach. It doesn't make you good at it, and it doesn't get you sponsored for certification.
This is a working playbook, not a reference manual — lines to write on, checklists to run before every class, and templates to copy into your own files. The pre-class readiness sheet. The tip sheet structure that survives a nurse with ninety seconds between patients. What's actually behind a room with its arms crossed, and the move for each one. The triage question that decides what you handle first during go-live week. How to ask for sponsorship in a way that can be answered, and when in the project cycle to ask.
Eleven chapters, worksheets throughout, current rate bands for contracted and employed trainers, a self-assessment rubric, a glossary, and a knowledge check.
For the trainer already in the classroom who wants the certification, and for the career changer entering healthcare through the training function.
Artificial intelligence is no longer coming to healthcare — it is already here. From predictive analytics and ambient scribing to clinical decision support and generative documentation, AI is embedded in the same EHR workflows that healthcare consultants are hired to optimize, implement, and teach.
Electronic Health Record initiatives are often presented as strategic milestones, but many organizations still struggle to realize the benefits they expected. The most common reason is not a lack of software capability. It is the failure to manage change in a way that aligns people, workflows, leadership, and operational priorities.
Most analysts are handed a request and asked to build it. The ones who advance do something else first: they find out what the request is actually for.
This playbook names that function — bridge-building — and works it end to end. A three-phase framework for reading current state, designing future state, and getting the decision from the executives who control the resources. A worked example in which a request for a documentation template turns out to be a patient safety finding. How to sequence improvements, design within governance constraints, recognize when a build shouldn't happen, and prove afterward that it worked.
The second half is the career. Four stages from Application Analyst to enterprise clinical leadership, what earns each transition, where analysts stall, and how to demonstrate the next stage before the title arrives.
Written by an Epic-Certified Principal Trainer with fourteen years across more than thirty health systems, for analysts who intend to lead rather than configure indefinitely.
No results match your search. Try removing a few filters.
