Did a 30 min interview which was super easy; they want to make sure you can talk over the phone without tripping over every word. I wouldn't worry about preparing for it.
The important part is the skills assessments, which are a combination of quick mental math, logic, and programming logic. Definitely drink your coffee before doing these, because speed is a large aspect of the tests.
If you make it through that, you get invited on-site for an interview. This was the most fun interview trip I've ever taken ; Epic takes care of everything, you get to explore downtown Madison the night before, and the interview itself isn't too stressful. For the problem solver position, you have to take a programming assessment which requires extensive ability to solve (aka I had no idea), but this test doesn't determine if you get an offer.
Got an offer exactly 2 weeks after my on-site interview.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
If you had two comparable job offers, what would be the tiebreaker?
Phone interview with someone in the role followed by aptitude based exam. After scoring sufficiently on aptitude exam, more recruiter interviews and on-site visit.
The recruiter/phone interviews were fairly standard and aptitude exam is something you have to just go in blind to
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Case study on how you would prioritize a given task list for the day
Initial phone conversation with another TS. Virtual interview with other candidates, main question was about how to handle a hypothetical situation with competing priorities. Technical coding interview (similar to Leetcode from what I know).
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Asked about how we would handle a situation where there were multiple competing client and internal priorities.
Screening questions via online and then additional phone interview about background and other information about my education, experience, etc. Also gave information about Epic and the healthcare industry and the hospital systems.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
How would you handle working on a problem you didn't know anything about