What staff need on day one.
Active residents, identity and safety details, allergies, and current medication orders. Each is reviewed with your administrator before it becomes active.
Switching to Everstead
A person moves your active residents and current medications, checks them with your administrator, and hands you a go-live date. Your old system goes read-only that day.
The sequence
Every step has a named owner and a written outcome. Nothing starts until scope, timing, and cost are agreed.
Forty-five minutes on your current documentation and the same work in Everstead.
Shift times, roles, permissions, and note templates are set up and approved by your administrator.
Active residents and current medications are migrated, then reviewed line by line with your administrator.
Staff chart in Everstead from the date you set. The previous system becomes read-only.
What moves
Everything a shift needs on day one is moved and verified. Older history is preserved without being re-keyed, because an unbounded migration is a promise nobody can keep.
Active residents, identity and safety details, allergies, and current medication orders. Each is reviewed with your administrator before it becomes active.
Records outside the agreed window are kept as a read-only archive you can retrieve, rather than re-entered into the new system.
Migration uses facility-approved exports and source records. Everstead does not scrape your old system or invent a value it cannot source.
Go-live day
The overlap is deliberately short, and the boundary between old and new is unambiguous for every staff member on shift.
Who does what
Before any resident data
Security risk review, vendor agreements, access testing, backup recovery, and clinical review are completed before a facility uses real resident information. None of it is treated as done until it is implemented, tested, and reviewed.
Now onboarding Arizona facilities
Book a walkthrough and leave with a written plan: what moves, who does what, and a proposed go-live date.