Sunoh’s Ambient Clinical Voice Automates Clinician Note Creation

According to Saurabh Singh, VP of Sunoh, the success of ambient clinical voice depends on much more than the accuracy of the recording. Sunoh “checks the boxes” when it comes to meeting the needs of physicians’ workflows and differences.

Sunoh’s solution can take input from many different sources: mobile devices, and laptop or desktop computers. This makes it easy to deploy in different rooms and settings.

At the end of a clinical session, Sunoh generates a structured note tailored to the EHR within 30 to 60 seconds. Note generation is fully automated. The doctor can edit the note manually or using voice detection, and the results are fully integrated into the EHR. (They currently support eClinicalWorks, but are working with other vendors to support more EHRs.)

Sunoh has been trained to handle differences in accents, dialects, and types of articulation. They are even training the product to handle non-English-speaking patients holding the conversation through translators. And they expect to handle more specialties over time.

Finally, they are doing more than recording a conversation: They are offering an intelligent agent that understands context. For instance, Sunoh can detect from the conversation whether a doctor is changing a patient’s medication, and reflect that in the record.

Watch this video for more details about Sunoh’s product, how they improve accuracy, and the advantages of ambient clinical voice.

Learn more about Sunoh.ai: https://sunoh.ai/ and this overview https://sunoh.ai/blog/introducing-sunoh-ai/

Check out other articles in our ambient clinical voice series:

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About the author

Andy Oram

Andy is a writer and editor in the computer field. His editorial projects have ranged from a legal guide covering intellectual property to a graphic novel about teenage hackers. A correspondent for Healthcare IT Today, Andy also writes often on policy issues related to the Internet and on trends affecting technical innovation and its effects on society. Print publications where his work has appeared include The Economist, Communications of the ACM, Copyright World, the Journal of Information Technology & Politics, Vanguardia Dossier, and Internet Law and Business. Conferences where he has presented talks include O'Reilly's Open Source Convention, FISL (Brazil), FOSDEM (Brussels), DebConf, and LibrePlanet. Andy participates in the Association for Computing Machinery's policy organization, named USTPC, and is on the editorial board of the Linux Professional Institute.

   

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