Ungraded and confidential to you — nothing here is scored or recorded. It just primes you for what's coming. Click an option to see a short note, then move on.
Question 1 · Self-check
Roughly how much of your own clinic day would you estimate goes to documentation and charting rather than direct patient interaction?
No wrong answer. Most physicians land in the second or third option — and Handout Section A is built around exactly that gap, without leaning on a specific unverified percentage.
Question 2
What does an "ambient documentation" or "AI scribe" tool do, at a basic level?
The second option. Full explanation, including the "keyboard liberation" framing, is in Handout Section A.
Question 3
True or false: the failure modes covered in Module 1 (hallucination, overconfidence, bias) stop applying once you move from a chat-style AI tool to an AI scribe.
False — same underlying technology, same failure modes, now showing up inside a clinical note instead of a chat window. Handout Section B maps each one directly.
Question 4 · Self-check
When you've reviewed an AI-generated document before (in any context, not just medical), how carefully did you typically check it line by line?
Whatever your habit has been, Section C gives you a concrete worked exercise — a transcript, an AI-drafted note with planted errors, and an answer key — to calibrate against.
Question 5
True or false: an omission — something true that the AI simply left out of the note — is just as much a documentation risk as something fabricated.
True — and often more dangerous, since an omission (like a dropped allergy) reads as normal rather than raising a flag. This is the single most important error type in Section C's worked exercise.
Question 6 · Self-rating
How confident are you, right now, that you'd catch a wrong drug dosage in an AI-drafted note before signing it?
Not at allVery confident
Question 7
Why does note quality matter beyond the individual patient's chart, according to this module?
The second option — covered as the "documentation feedback loop" in Handout Section D.
Question 8
Which of these would matter most when choosing a documentation tool for a clinic with unreliable internet access?
Connectivity tolerance — the same principle from Module 1, applied specifically to documentation tools in Section E's worksheet.
You're oriented — start the handout
Pay particular attention to Section C — it's a hands-on exercise, not just reading, and it's the practical core of this module.