Guides
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How to write patient instructions that are easy to follow
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Organize the instructions into easy-to-follow actions and review their explanation without adding decisions that were not part of the consultation.
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How to prepare a bibliographic session with AI without losing the sources
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From the question to the discussion: save searches, select readings, and prepare article summaries with references that your team can review.
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How to measure the time of documentation before and after using AI
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Compare active time, review and pending tasks before and after using AI with comparable meetings and do not confuse speed with completed work.
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Environmental scribes with AI: what the studies show and what still needs to be measured
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What to look for in studies of environmental scribes: time, perceived workload, documentary quality, and conditions for applying their results.
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Medical AI in Spanish: why the language should also be evaluated
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Evaluate vocabulary, denials, corrections, and documents: a translated interface does not by itself describe the entire flow of medical AI in Spanish.
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A longer note is not always a better clinical note
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How to distinguish useful context from repetition in clinical notes and ask an assistant for documents that will facilitate resuming work.
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One query, several documents: where the work repeats itself
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Notes, summaries, and references share context, but have different audiences. How to identify and reduce the repetition of work.
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How to test a medical AI assistant with five exercises
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Five exercises with fictitious examples to assess grades, corrections, references, and completed work before incorporating AI into your practice.
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Dental clinical history: what to record and how to follow it
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How to organize dental reason for visit, medical history, examination, teeth or areas, procedures, instructions, and follow-up.
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Ophthalmology note: history, measurements, and plan
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How to organize reason, laterality, medical history, provided measurements, examination, and follow-up in an ophthalmology note.