Dr. Chandramouli reduces note-taking by 83% with DeepScribe, saving over 2.75 hr/day
Dr. Chandramouli spent over 3 additional hours per day on meticulous note-taking after a full patient schedule, reflecting a broader industry pattern where physicians spend almost half their day charting notes.
A hired medical scribe worsened the situation by requiring increased patient volume to cover the cost, yielding little improvement in workload. Other evaluated tools—dictation software, transcription services, and virtual scribe technologies—still required the physician to summarize or dictate notes himself.
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Dr.
Chandramouli saves an average of 2.75 hours a day on documentation, reducing note-taking by 25% during clinical hours and 83% after clinical hours, and added an appointment slot generating over $700 in additional revenue each week while reducing overall work time.
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Frequently asked questions
What did this team achieve with this AI workflow?
Dr.
What tools did this team use?
DeepScribe.
What results were reported?
Note-taking time reduction (after clinical hours): 83%; Note-taking time reduction (during clinical hours): 25%; Daily documentation time saved: 2.75 hours a day; Additional weekly revenue: over $700 in additional revenue each week (source-reported, not independently verified).
What failed first in this deployment?
A hired medical scribe worsened the situation by requiring increased patient volume to cover the cost, yielding little improvement in workload.
How is this clinical documentation AI workflow structured?
Daily patient visits → DeepScribe ambient capture → Medical notes produced.
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