AI medical scribe

• 7 August, 2025
• blog

Healthcare professionals want to focus on the needs of each patient. They want a clear, complete medical record in front of them. They want sufficient time to listen to each patient and understand their needs. Finally, they need time to complete their documentation quickly, formulate a treatment plan, and put it into action.

• 17 July, 2025
• blog

Artificial intelligence is rapidly changing every aspect of the practice of medicine, from check-in and documentation to reporting and Revenue Cycle Management. More than ever, practices need reliable healthcare IT partners to help them navigate the challenges and opportunities that AI presents.

• 12 June, 2025
• blog

In South Florida, where cultures and languages converge, delivering quality healthcare isn’t just about what’s said; it’s about how it’s understood. At MedFlorida Medical Centers, serving a diverse community means bridging language gaps while preserving the human connection at the heart of medicine. That’s why their team turned to Sunoh.ai, an AI-powered medical scribe designed to support AI ambient listening technology and AI voice recognition technology across multiple languages.

• 15 May, 2025
• blog

An article published in British Medical Journal (BMJ) on the impact of interruptions and distractions in healthcare reported that "interruptions should be proactively limited to only those that are clearly needed."

• 20 March, 2025
• blog

A study published in the New England Journal of Medicine Catalyst in March 2024, titled “Ambient Artificial Intelligence Scribes to Alleviate the Burden of Clinical Documentation,” examined the extensive implementation of AI medical scribes by physicians at The Permanente Medical Group.

• 13 March, 2025
• blog

A well-known advertising slogan proclaims that "what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas." But when it comes to the healthcare IT on display at HIMSS25, the mission is exactly the opposite — spread the news as far as possible.

• 9 January, 2025
• blog

In 2016, a paper in the Yearbook of Medical Informatics — Electronic Health Records: Then, Now, and in the Future — noted that although, over the previous 25 years, computer hardware had become "more affordable, powerful, and compact," many of the early expectations for the EHR had still not been realized.

• 27 November, 2024
• blog

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is no longer a futuristic concept, but is becoming an integral part of modern healthcare. It is a dynamic, active player transforming healthcare.

• 27 September, 2024
• blog

The AI medical scribe solution integrated within eClinicalWorks EHR is transforming clinical documentation Provider burnout is a growing healthcare crisis. According to a review by the American Medical Association, it affects 63% of providers. One of the leading causes of burnout is the administrative burden that comes with clinical documentation.

• 15 August, 2024
• blog

They are the three little words that students and teachers nationwide (and some medical practices) dread: Back to school!

• 8 August, 2024
• blog

At a recent eClinicalWorks hosted event, Healthcare IT Today interviewed select eClinicalWorks customers who’ve implemented the eClinicalWorks Cloud-based EHR and AI solutions and discussed at length how the products have had a positive impact on their healthcare practices.

• 30 July, 2024
• blog

eCW Poll Identifies Key Challenges and Solutions Whatever their specialty, however large their practice, and regardless of how diverse their patient populations may be, America's healthcare professionals share a common challenge — administrative tasks. Year after year, case studies, surveys, polls, and anecdotal evidence agree that grappling with office administration — everything from check-in and insurance authorizes to care documentation, fax boxes, and gathering patient records — is among the biggest challenges in healthcare. All that administrative work generates an ever-growing flood of data. And while much of it is essential to providing prompt, quality care to patients, it is also very easy to lose one's way amid such work. That can leave doctors and staff feeling disconnected — both from the patients they care for and from their own families and personal lives — as their administrative work consumes their evenings, cutting into the "pajama time" we all need to rest, relax, and recharge. Our May 2024 poll of more than 120 healthcare professionals confirms these findings. Indeed, 41 percent of respondents told us they are spending four or more hours every day on documentation alone. That's like spending half your workday simply recording what you did during the other half. But remember that, in medicine, there are few timeouts. Patients keep coming, data keeps flowing in, and the time for completing documentation and other administrative work often extends beyond the hour when the office closes — and can run well into the evening.