And providers benefit from a streamlined alternative to keyboarding or waiting for a transcription service.
Patients and families like it, says Niessen, because they can listen as the doctor dictates clinic notes that are then instantly available in their M圜hart portal. It’s a project that’s part of the Joy at Hopkins initiative.
14, Dragon became available to any prescribing Epic user across Johns Hopkins Medicine who is interested in using it. I’ll just sit and talk right into my notes. “That means I have that much more time to spend talking with my patients. “I can type 60 or 70 words per minute, but I can dictate 150,” he says. All he has to do is speak into a microphone downloaded onto his phone, and Dragon transcribes in Epic in real time. “This thing is just so good at getting the jargon right,” he says. He had tried other voice recognition tools, he says, but found they didn’t save time because he had to go back into the medical record to fix misspelled words.ĭragon is better, says Niessen, who has been piloting the tool since late October. Hospital-based internist Timothy Niessen was skeptical about Dragon Medical One.
0 kommentar(er)
