Jameda presents AI assistant: Revolution in the doctor's practices documentation

Jameda presents AI assistant: Revolution in the doctor's practices documentation

Berlin becomes the scene of innovative health solutions.

There are exciting news in the digital health world. The well-known doctor-patient portal Jameda has announced the public introduction of its new product, the "Ai Assistant". This tool, which enables automated medical documentation, was previously checked in a three -month test phase of over 100 practices. The result? A remarkable time gain of up to 11 minutes per patient is estimated by specialists. But there are also wishes for better integration into existing systems.

The Jameda tool is not just another product on the market, but the first of its kind that AI uses for medical documentation. This application is particularly important because doctors have to apply immense time investments with the documentation. A survey shows that 91% of doctors feel the documentation as a burden, which takes more than five hours of their working week.

The Jameda Ai Assistant as a time rescuer

This new "Ai Assistant" aims to minimize the challenges of documentation. With the help of intelligent algorithms, a precise summary of the patient talks is created. Doctors can individually determine which criteria are important for documentation. After the consultation, the medical facts recorded are available in less than a minute - a significant time saving.

dr. Amir Gharagozlou, specialist in aesthetic surgery, emphasizes how effectively the AI ​​Assistant works in his practice. He was able to reduce the documentation time from an average of fifteen to just four minutes - a clear relief in his everyday practice. The security in the processing of patient data is also considered crucial. Gharagozlou emphasizes that he catches up with the consent of his patients for data processing and trust him.

The test results generally show great enthusiasm for the efficiency of the AI ​​tool, but the transferability of the documentation to other practical administrative systems is considered essential. Constanze Stypula, the managing director of Jameda, has declared this priority. She is currently conducting talks with partners to enable improved integration. "It makes us proud to be able to offer our users the first AI solution for time-saving documentation after intensive tests," she says.

For the doctors and interested parties, there is the opportunity to test the Jameda Ai Assistant free of charge and without obligation for a limited time. This could be the first step for many practices who want to develop with modern technology.

Current surveys by the Central Institute for Statutory Health Insurance provides the need for such solutions and underline the importance of the integration of AI into the day of the doctor. The automated documentation could significantly increase the efficiency in healthcare and enable doctors to concentrate more on their patients again.