Public articles linked to the same research event.
Die Ophthalmologie This study anonymously surveyed 34 ophthalmologists (median age 49 years, 47% female) from a regional physician network in Germany via online questionnaire and found that most respondents spent 20–39% of their working time on clinical documentation, approximately three quarters expressed general interest in using a reliable and secure ambient scribe system, key perceived benefits were reduced documentation time and increased time for patient care, major barriers were concerns about AI reliability, integration into existing IT systems and data protection, with locally deployed solutions preferred over cloud-based approaches.
This study anonymously surveyed 34 ophthalmologists (median age 49 years, 47% female) from a regional physician network in Germany via online questionnaire and found that most respondents spent 20–39% of their working time on clinical documentation, approximately three quarters expressed general interest in using a reliable and secure ambient scribe system, key perceived benefits were reduced documentation time and increased time for patient care, major barriers were concerns about AI reliability, integration into existing IT systems and data protection, with locally deployed solutions preferred over cloud-based approaches.
This study anonymously surveyed 34 ophthalmologists (median age 49 years, 47% female) from a regional physician network in Germany via online questionnaire and found that most respondents spent 20–39% of their working time on clinical documentation, approximately three quarters expressed general interest in using a reliable and secure ambient scribe system, key perceived benefits were reduced documentation time and increased time for patient care, major barriers were concerns about AI reliability, integration into existing IT systems and data protection, with locally deployed solutions preferred over cloud-based approaches.
This study anonymously surveyed 34 ophthalmologists (median age 49 years, 47% female) from a regional physician network in Germany via online questionnaire and found that most respondents spent 20–39% of their working time on clinical documentation, approximately three quarters expressed general interest in using a reliable and secure ambient scribe system, key perceived benefits were reduced documentation time and increased time for patient care, major barriers were concerns about AI reliability, integration into existing IT systems and data protection, with locally deployed solutions preferred over cloud-based approaches.