Electronic Health Records (EHRs) offer several benefits for risk adjustment by providing a centralized, comprehensive view of patient health data. EHRs facilitate accurate and timely documentation of diagnoses, treatments, and patient history, which is crucial for precise risk adjustment coding. The structured data in EHRs supports consistent and detailed coding practices, reducing the likelihood of errors and omissions. EHRs enable better data integration and analysis, allowing for real-time updates and continuous monitoring of patient health. This ensures that risk adjustment models reflect the most current and accurate information. Enhanced data accessibility also supports improved coordination of care, as healthcare providers can easily share and review patient information, leading to more informed decision-making and effective management of high-risk populations.