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Dana-Farber Cancer Institute is launching Solavia Decision Suite, an oncology decision support platform co-developed with NYU Langone Health. Embedded directly in the Epic electronic health record, it delivers evidence-based cancer treatment pathways to clinicians at the point of care. The goal: help oncologists keep pace with rapidly evolving treatment options without leaving their workflow.
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute is rolling out Solavia Decision Suite, a next-generation oncology decision support platform built in partnership with NYU Langone Health. Designed to tackle one of oncology's biggest pain points — the sheer pace of new drug approvals, trial results, and evolving guidelines — Solavia embeds evidence-based treatment pathways directly into the Epic EHR, giving clinicians context-specific guidance based on a patient's disease, stage, and prior treatment history.
The platform draws on more than a decade of Dana-Farber's clinical pathway development, with recommendations continuously reviewed and updated by expert committees. NYU Langone launched Solavia internally in June and announced commercial availability in July; Dana-Farber will begin its own phased rollout in September. Importantly, the tool is designed to complement, not replace, clinical judgment — physicians remain in the driver's seat.
Key Takeaways:
Why it matters: As cancer treatment grows more complex, community oncologists often lack access to the subspecialty depth available at major academic centers. Solavia offers a scalable way to close that gap — potentially improving treatment decisions for patients well beyond Dana-Farber's walls.