Three in five physicians reported at least one manifestation of burnout according to a study conducted by the AMA in collaboration with the Mayo Clinic, Stanford University School of Medicine, and the University of Colorado School of Medicine. What’s more alarming is that the physician burnout rate has reached an all-time high accounting for around 63% of physicians. This calls for the need to renew clinical processes and relevant technology to bolster physicians and other professionals.

A leading provider of AI and voice technologies for healthcare realized that physicians spend a lot of time manually entering and retrieving clinical data due to an increasing number of patients and EHR complexity. This ultimately contributed to administrative burden and physician burnout. The organization sought to help physicians streamline tedious EHR workflows so that they spend more time interacting with their patients. But, streamlined workflows demand data at every touch point.