Study Objective: To assess the impact of implementing an AI Medical Scribe on total weekly administrative hours worked by physicians.

Primary Endpoint: Reduction in total administrative hours worked per week by participating physicians, comparing baseline (pre-implementation) and follow-up (postimplementation) periods.

Secondary Endpoint: Physician-reported satisfaction with documentation workload

Study Design: Type - Prospective, observational, before-and-after pilot study

Duration - 8 weeks total (2-week baseline, 4-week implementation and adaptation period, 2-week postimplementation measurement)

www.whadatamed.com/pilotstudy

🩺 Medical Scribes & EHR Integration – What Matters Most?

Many of our healthcare partners are asking for EHR integration to streamline how AI medical scribes work within their existing systems.

WhadataMed now automatically suggests CPT and ICD-10 Codes as part of its clinical documentation workflow.

That mean less friction between clinical notes and billing, reduced coding errors, faster reimbursements, less admin & more patient care

Built in partnership with physicians and designed to embed seamlessly into your day.

Email us at Support@Whadata.com to apply for our 8-week pilot study with free access and onboarding. Spots are limited.

We asked healthcare professionals across LinkedIn:

What's your biggest EHR headache?

Their answer paints a clear picture and helps provide a roadmap to building better healthcare tech. See below for a quick analysis of results.

At Whadata Med, we hear it all the time:
“Too many clicks. Too much copy-paste. Too confusing. Too little time with patients.”

We’re building AI-powered solutions to help clinicians reclaim their time. But we want to hear from you.

Which of the following is the biggest burden when completing desktop medicine?

In today’s fast-paced clinical environments, physicians are overwhelmed with administrative demands. According to a study by AHA, doctors spend 49% of their office time on EHRs and desk work, compared to only 27% on direct patient care. This imbalance fuels burnout and erodes job satisfaction. What does the average physician do while in the EHR:

In healthcare, documentation isn't just paperwork, it's a critical component of patient care, regulatory compliance, and reimbursement. Yet, it's also one of the leading causes of physician burnout.

The average physician spends nearly 6 hours per day on EHR documentation tasks alone. This administrative burden takes away valuable time from patient care and contributes significantly to professional dissatisfaction.

The healthcare documentation burden is real – clinicians spend up to 2 hours on paperwork for every 1 hour with patients. Our AI Medical Scribe Service is changing that equation, but successful implementation requires thoughtful preparation and integration.

Keys to seamless AI scribe adoption:

Artificial Intelligence is transforming healthcare by enhancing patient care, diagnostics, and operational efficiency. However, integrating AI responsibly means prioritizing patient privacy and data security above all.

Key strategies healthcare organizations should adopt to protect patient information when deploying AI:

I recently came across a fascinating study from Health Affairs that offers a data-driven look at how physicians spend their time in modern healthcare practice.

Key findings from this groundbreaking study:

The integration of AI medical scribes is revolutionizing clinical documentation, enabling healthcare providers to focus more on patient care by reducing administrative tasks. These AI-driven tools utilize advanced technologies such as speech recognition and natural language processing (NLP) to transcribe and structure medical notes in real-time, enhancing workflow efficiency and minimizing clinician burnout.

I recently came across a fascinating study from Health Affairs that offers a data-driven look at how physicians spend their time in modern healthcare practice.

Key findings from this groundbreaking study:

📊 Primary care physicians split their time almost evenly between face-to-face patient visits (3.08 hours/day) and "desktop medicine" (3.17 hours/day)

We’re thrilled to announce that our Ambient AI Medical Scribe now supports Multi-Language Recognition with over 50 languages! This powerful new feature enables seamless documentation in multiple languages, empowering healthcare providers to connect with diverse patient populations more effectively.

As Whadata Med enters early access I thought for my fist blog post I would explore the key challenges in the American healthcare system, from skyrocketing costs to access disparities, while also highlighting innovations and potential solutions shaping the future of healthcare. The U.S. spends more on healthcare than any other nation, yet millions remain uninsured or underinsured, struggling to access essential medical services. I’d like to address some of these issues in five separate sections:

Great news! Whadata Med is now on the Google Play Store for all Android users. Access critical healthcare information anytime, anywhere!

✅ Download now and experience the power of Whadata Med.
📲 Get it here: Whadata Med

#WhadataMed #NowOnAndroid #DownloadNow #YourHealthSimplified

The future of healthcare is now. We’re thrilled to open early access to Whadata Med, our cutting-edge AI-powered platform designed to transform patient care and streamline clinical workflows. Designed from the ground up to be HIPAA compliant and for use by Healthcare Professionals, Care Givers and Patients.

We’re thrilled to announce that Whadata Med is now available for both iPhone and iPad! Enjoy a seamless experience, optimized for all your Apple devices. Get it today on the App Store!

Shasha Han, Tait D Shafelt et al.

At an organizational level, the annual economic cost associated with burnout related to turnover and reduced clinical hours is approximately $7600 per employed physician each year.

Findings suggest substantial economic value for policy and organizational expenditures for burnout reduction programs for physicians.

Tai-Seale M, Olson CW, Li J, et al.

“Desktop Medicine” (e.g., documentation, order entry, EHR management) occupies nearly as much time as direct patient care.

Results underscored the growing administrative burden associated with modern EHRs.

Arndt BG, Beasley JW, Watkinson MD, et al.

Found that primary care physicians spent more than half of their workday on EHR activities, including documentation and clerical tasks.

Emphasized the impact of extensive EHR use on clinical workflow and potential implications for physician burnout.