Insights on healthcare AI, the work of care, and the workflows that connect them.
In contemporary health care, no individual works in a vacuum. Medical care nowadays is provided by a team it is particularly so in the case of chronic illness, multiple specialists, and complex treatment regimens. That’s where MDT assistants in coordinated patient care come in.
If you’re an oncologist, you already know what burnout feels like. Long hours. Heavy caseloads. Emotionally intense patient conversations. Add documentation on top of it all, and it’s no wonder oncologist burnout is on the rise.
For months, the National Health Service insisted that last year’s ransomware attack on Synnovis, its main pathology supplier in south-east London.
The healthcare model of the past was never designed with convenience in mind. The patients are waiting weeks to see their appointments, clinicians are doing documentation and spending hours, and everyone has too many systems that hardly communicate.
Patient engagement in healthcare has always been tricky. Individuals tend to forget, miss appointments, follow up, or fail to comprehend their treatment plans. And then there must be no mention of long call waits, or the mixed-up portals, or that stack of unread reminder emails.
Britain’s National Health Service is warning doctors to hit pause on any artificial-intelligence scribe that fails to meet its newly tightened safety bar, setting the stage for a nationwide shake-out of “ambient voice technology” tools.
Accurate, timely documentation is essential in dermatology. From tracking lesion progress to flagging patients for follow-ups, clear and consistent dermatology records form the backbone of excellent patient care. However, in a busy clinic, staying on top of everything isn’t easy. That’s where scribe tools come in—quietly supporting providers behind the scenes.
Ten billion pounds. It was the headline figure that lit up Westminster when Chancellor Rachel Reeves delivered her first Spending Review.
Still Wrestling with Nephrology EHR Accuracy? Nephrology is a paperwork-heavy specialty. You’re dealing with chronic conditions, multiple comorbidities, complex medication histories, and labs that never end. So, of course, your nephrology EHR is jam-packed with detailed notes. And here’s the issue: one tiny error in a SOAP note can spiral into billing delays, denials, or worse, patient safety risks.
Explore how HealthOrbit fits into the work of care.
