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PptxGenJS Presentation
PptxGenJS Presentation
PptxGenJS
PptxGenJS
1
2026-08-23T02:45:08Z
2026-08-23T02:45:08Z
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AI IN DAILY MEDICAL PRACTICEModule 2AI for Clinical Documentation & Administrative EfficiencySelf-paced · ~3 hrs totalAI in Daily Medical Practice — a curriculum for practicing physiciansPK
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BEFORE YOU STARTHow this self-paced module works1Preview Quiz5 min, ungraded. Orients you before reading.→2Handout / SlidesIncludes a worked exercise — do it actively.→3Post-Test12 questions, scored. 80% pass, retake anytime.→4Module 3Opens once Module 2 is evaluated.2PK
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BY THE END OF THIS MODULEYou will be able to1Use an AI documentation/scribing tool safely and effectively within a real clinical encounter.2Apply verification habits that catch errors in an AI-drafted note before they reach the chart.3Evaluate which documentation tools are practical given your own connectivity, language, and data-privacy constraints.3PK
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ASECTION AWhy Documentation IsWhere This Course StartsKNOW4PK
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SECTION A · FRAMINGKeyboard liberationAcross the sources behind this curriculum, one theme was more consistent than any other: physicians spend a disproportionate share of clinic time charting rather than treating. Exact figures vary — the direction and the frustration don't.“Ambient documentation� listens to — or reads a transcript of — an encounter and drafts a structured note, so the physician stays with the patient instead of the keyboard. That's the goal “keyboard liberation� describes.Why this module comes before diagnostic AI (Module 3): lower relative risk, and a fast, visible win that builds trust before higher-stakes applications.5PK
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BSECTION BHow AI ScribesActually WorkKNOW6PK
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SECTION B · THE BASIC PIPELINEFour steps, every time1Audio ortranscript captured→2Speech convertedto text (if audio)→3LLM structures itinto a note format→4Draft handed to youfor reviewThe draft is a starting point, never a finished note — that's the entire subject of Section C.7PK
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SECTION B · FAILURE MODES (1/2)The same risks, now inside a noteHallucinationA detail appears that was never actually said — a symptom, a value, a plan.MisattributionSomething the patient said gets written as the physician's assessment, or vice versa.Silent omissionThe model drops a detail it judged “unimportant� — especially dangerous for allergies mentioned once.8PK
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SECTION B · FAILURE MODES (2/2)...continuedPlausible-value fillingWhen information was genuinely missing, the model may still generate a realistic-sounding value rather than a blank.MishearingA spoken number is transcribed wrong — “20 mg� heard as “200 mg� — then carried through with full confidence.9PK
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CSECTION CEditing, Verifying,and Signing OffTHINK10PK
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SECTION C · WORKED EXERCISE — STEP 1Read this transcript firstFollow-up visit, known hypertensionPhysician: How have you been since we adjusted your blood pressure medication last month?Patient: Better. Less of that morning headache. Taking the lisinopril, 10 milligrams, every morning like you said.Physician: Good. Any dizziness, ankle swelling, cough?Patient: No cough. Ankles were a little swollen last week but that's better now.Physician: Your blood pressure today is 138 over 86 — improved. Same dose, back in two months. I saw a penicillin allergy in your file — still accurate?Patient: Yes, still allergic. Breaks me out in hives.11PK
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SECTION C · WORKED EXERCISE — STEP 2Now the AI-drafted noteBefore you turn the page: what's wrong with it? (highlighted phrases are the planted errors)Subjective: Improvement since medication adjustment. Taking lisinopril 20 mg daily. Denies headache, cough, and ankle swelling. Objective: BP 128/82 today, improved from prior visit. Assessment: Hypertension, well-controlled on current regimen. Plan: Continue current dose. Follow up in 2 months. No known drug allergies.12PK
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