Correctional & institutional health technology

EHR and pharmacy software built for correctional care.

One connected platform for jails, prisons, juvenile justice and institutional pharmacy — so care stays consistent from intake through reentry.

Patient journey

Intake → Transfer → Reentry

Hosted on Azure Government

HIPAA · 42 CFR Part 2 · SOC 2

  • ONC 2015 Edition Cures Update
  • HIPAA & 42 CFR Part 2
  • SOC 2
  • NCCHC-aligned workflows
  • CJIS
  • HL7 · FHIR · NCPDP

Purpose-built for the settings we serve

Workflows configured around intake, sick call, chronic care, medication passes and discharge — not generic clinic templates.

Corrections & Public Safety

Jails, prisons and secure facilities from county to statewide.

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Juvenile Justice

Trauma-informed, multidisciplinary care that follows youth across placements.

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Institutional Pharmacy

Dispensing, eMAR, inventory and DSCSA traceability for inpatient settings.

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University & Community Pharmacy

Outpatient dispensing, refills and patient engagement.

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One connected platform

Electronic Health Records

Medical, behavioral, dental and administrative care in one view.

Connects to jail management systems, labs, immunization registries and HIEs so records follow every patient through transfer, release and reentry.

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Pharmacy Management

Institutional dispensing, integrated eMAR, inventory control and DSCSA compliance.

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Revenue Cycle Management

Claim scrubbing, billing and reporting with fewer manual steps.

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Implementation & Managed IT

PMP-led rollouts and managed IT on Azure Government.

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The scale of correctional care

Few care settings move this many patients, with this much need.

1.25M

people held in U.S. state and federal prisons at yearend 2023

Source: BJS, Prisoners in 2023

7.9M

admissions to local jails in a single year — each one an intake to screen and document

Source: BJS, Jail Inmates in 2024

40%

of people in prisons and jails report a current chronic medical condition

Source: BJS, Medical Problems of Prisoners and Jail Inmates, 2011–12

~60%

of incarcerated people have a substance use disorder

Source: NIDA, 2024

See how connected care works in your facilities.

Book a Demo