Verbatim mode by use case

Edited

Your clinical facts, in the right section of the note.

Here’s where Verbatim fits best - the moments in a visit, the use cases, and the specialties getting the most from it:

 Use it anytime, before, during or after an encounter.

 Your clinical facts, not a summary

 Add to the structured note, no patient required

 Auto-routes to the right section

 Only fillers disappear - nothing else changes

When to use it

  1. Before the patient arrives pre-chart lab results and imaging interpretation.

  2. Add findings after the visit exam findings, results interpretation, Assessment & Plan enrichment, and reasoning you’d rather not say in front of the patient - added to the existing note.

  3. Dictate a full note, no ambient session needed. Built for fast-paced settings, procedure notes, and handoff summaries.

 Procedure notes  Handoff summaries

 Assessment & Plan enrichment

 Lab review

 Point-of-care imaging interpretation

Who/What

Primary Care: Physical exam findings, point-of-care interpretation, and observations best not voiced with the patient present.

Behavioral Health: Clinical observations best not voiced with the patient present, such as signs of anxiety or depression.

Inpatient: Daily rounding - lab results and the plan for the day.

Nursing: Bedside shift reports and event notes: changes in condition, interventions, patient and family communication, safety events, procedures, and transfers.

Surgery: Procedure notes and point-of-care imaging interpretation.

Cardiology: Interpretation of TEE, EKG, and stress test results.

Orthopedics: Point-of-care imaging interpretation.

Any specialty Physical exam findings and Assessment & Plan enrichment.

Mobile:

Was this article helpful?

Sorry about that! Care to tell us more?

Thanks for the feedback!

There was an issue submitting your feedback
Please check your connection and try again.