Most primary care providers see 15 to 20 patients a day, and many of them spend up to two hours a shift typing information into patient charts. It's a leading reason for physician burnout, said Dr.

October 1, 2012 — Primary care physicians and patients believe that allowing patients to review doctors' notes has significant benefits and few problems, according to the findings of a ...

There's currently a big focus on using artificial intelligence to reduce administrative burdens for clinicians, especially with medical note-taking and clinical summaries. But, there also are ...

A project at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center's new OpenNotes Lab aims to explore the opportunities and challenges of using artificial intelligence to generate patient visit summaries. The ...

Encouraging patients to help write and add notes to their personal medical charts -- a task typically handled only by medical professionals -- may help patients feel more involved with their own care ...

A proposed class action against Sharp HealthCare alleges that clinicians used an AI scribe tool to record patient visits ...

ROCHESTER, N.Y. – If you’ve got a doctor’s appointment scheduled soon, you may be asked if you’ll allow the doctor to use “digital scribing” to keep notes. The technology listens in the background to ...

When Dr. David Wallace graduated from medical school in 1995, every visit note, prescription and lab request had to be written by hand. Now, artificial intelligence writes visit notes for him before ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Soon, Cleveland Clinic patients receiving outpatient care will read appointment summaries generated by artificial intelligence. Later this month, at some U.S. outpatient locations, ...

A mother recently wrote to me with concerns about her 14-month-old daughter. The child’s hospital had begun using AI to record visits—and her husband had unknowingly consented. The woman feared that ...

This blog post was authored by Charlotte Blease, Ph.D., Keane Scholar at OpenNotes, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center/Harvard Medical School. As the coronavirus pandemic continues to disrupt work ...