How AI can give doctors more time for empathy

We are at a major cross roads now where technology and in particular AI can be leveraged to create efficiencies for physicians and other practitioners that reduces their administrative burden to free up more time for them to spend with patients enhancing empathy and patient satisfaction— ultimately leading to better outcomes. While it is difficult to reach empath doctors and practitioners are overly burdened with administrative duties that detracts from direct patient care and conversation. #Empathy #Innovation #Heal #Compassion #PatientSatisfaction

AI is a game changer for medicine and patient care! We are at a major cross roads now where technology and in particular AI can be leveraged to create efficiencies for physicians and other practitioners that reduces their administrative burden to free up more time for them to spend with patients enhancing empathy and patient satisfaction— ultimately leading to better outcomes. While it is difficult to teach empathy to doctors and practitioners are overly burdened with administrative duties that detracts from direct patient care and conversation. Of course, caution is needed. Machines cannot feel compassion. They can imitate it, but they cannot live it. That responsibility will always remain with us. It is essential that we use AI transparently, with careful oversight, and always as a partner rather than a replacement. When I reflect on the future of medicine, I am hopeful. Not because AI will solve all our challenges, but because it may give us back the most precious resource we have to offer: time. Time to listen without rushing, to comfort without distraction, and to be present in the moments that matter most. AI, in this way, is not the end of human medicine. If we allow it, it may be the beginning of a more human medicine—one where empathy, trust, and connection are not overshadowed by the weight of tasks, but brought back to the center where they belong. #Empathy #Innovation #Heal #Compassion #PatientSatisfaction https://lnkd.in/eqRgKnKH

Time is the scarcest resource in medicine. Every minute reclaimed from documentation is a minute given back to patients. Over 90% of providers using Commure Ambient AI finish documentation faster and leave less work for after hours. See how we’re helping clinicians reclaim their time: https://lnkd.in/gd95SKNG

Burnout often comes not from patients, but from the paperwork around them. Our AI speed training helps you finish documentation in a fraction of the time while keeping quality high. Less screen time More patient time More balance for you Follow us: TLTD Medical AI

Clinical documentation shouldn’t drain providers at the end of every shift. With Commure Ambient AI, physicians describe a “substantial cognitive offload” leaving more energy for patients, not paperwork. See how we’re helping 90%+ of providers cut documentation time and digital fatigue: https://lnkd.in/gV73WCni

Excited to share a new blog on the role of AI voice agents in healthcare. The recent Emory study highlights how AI can improve blood pressure monitoring for older adults. At the same time, Hyro’s ARMR™ Outreach shows how commercial solutions can scale proactive patient engagement. The takeaway: AI voice agents aren’t replacing humans — they’re supporting them. They provide consistent, multilingual outreach, while clinicians focus on escalations and personalized care. Full post here. https://bit.ly/3JSxCQ4

One of the things I love about working in healthcare technology is seeing research and innovation line up with real-world solutions. Emory Healthcare’s study shows how AI voice agents can guide seniors through self-reported blood pressure monitoring. Hyro’s new ARMR™ Outreach solution demonstrates how similar technology can scale patient engagement for coverage continuity. AI can work early, stay late, and speak multiple languages — while humans focus on higher-value work. Blog by Raheel Retiwalla. https://bit.ly/3IfZi0C

What medical tech are you interested in seeing during your next doctor's visit? I recently fell while trail running. And it was worse than I realized. Now, I'm wondering how long it'll take before I'm fully healed? It got me thinking (and researching) AI being developed to analyze wounds. This technology wasn't available to me during my two urgent care visits. But I imagine a better patient experience with this type of technology. For me, it can't happen fast enough! WATCH the full video: https://lnkd.in/gCnYSwbM

“We created a product that essentially just thought like an ER doctor . . . we were just trying to mirror the AI brain to match the ER brain.” 🩺 In this episode of Platform Builders, Christine Spang and Isaac N. sit down with Nathan Murray, an ER physician turned founder, to explore how DocAssistant.ai is reshaping emergency medicine with AI. They dive into: → Why mirroring how clinicians think leads to better tools → How AI scribes are reducing burnout and winning trust → The power of blending documentation, clinical reasoning, and billing logic → What’s next: ambient AI, smart glasses, and real-time EHR integration If you’re building tools for high-stakes, high-pressure environments, or just love hearing how AI is actually working in the wild, this is a must-listen. 🎧 Listen now: https://lnkd.in/djneqfaA

In 1950, medical knowledge doubled every 50 years. Today, it doubles every 73 days. For doctors, that means 9 hours of daily reading just to keep up. On the No Priors Pod, Daniel Nadler from OpenEvidence & Sarah Guo from Conviction cover how AI can help medicine keep up with the pace of knowledge.