Dr. Jennifer J. Bryan, a family medicine physician, has significantly reduced her workload by using Suki AI, an AI-powered voice assistant for note-taking. Previously, she spent an additional 10 to 20 hours a week documenting patient interactions, which caused stress and burnout. Since adopting Suki AI, she has found a more organic way to engage with patients while alleviating the burden of extensive documentation.
While Dr. Bryan appreciates the efficiency that Suki AI brings to her practice, she remains cautious about the broader implications of AI in medicine. She believes that AI will not replace physicians but could impact roles like medical scribes. The technology has improved her workflow, allowing her to focus more on patient care and family time, although she acknowledges that it is not without its flaws.
• Suki AI reduces documentation time for physicians significantly.
• AI is seen as a tool, not a replacement for doctors.
Suki AI serves as a voice assistant for doctors, helping them create notes from patient interactions.
In this context, Suki AI transcribes conversations between Dr. Bryan and her patients into notes.
The transition to EHR increased the documentation burden on physicians, prompting the need for AI solutions like Suki.
The product is endorsed by the American Academy of Family Physicians and is used by Dr. Bryan to streamline her note-taking process.
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