Selected engagements

Allied health practices

The administrative documentation around clinical work — the referrals, the insurer reports, the intake summaries.

The job we would time first

One inbound document, end to end

Every design partner times the same shape of job, varying only the profession. That is deliberate: it tests whether the mechanism saves time independently of industry, which is a more useful thing to learn than two data points in one profession.

  • Referral letters
  • Insurer and funder reports
  • Intake summaries
  • Care correspondence
  • Administrative file notes
  1. A referral, report request or intake document arrives
  2. Someone finds the history it refers to
  3. Details that should not be sent are taken out by hand
  4. A draft is written
  5. A practitioner checks it before it goes
  6. The record gets updated

How it lands here

What this looks like in your practice

Referral letters, insurer reports and intake summaries all follow the same shape: a document arrives, a draft is produced, a practitioner signs it off, and the record is updated.

We focus on the administrative documentation around clinical work rather than the clinical note itself — dedicated scribes do that job well, and we would rather complement them than compete with them.

In your regulator's words

What has already been said about this

Quoted from the published documents, with dates and links. We have not summarised them for you, and none of this is us telling you what your obligations are.

Regardless of what technology is used in providing healthcare the practitioner remains responsible for delivering safe and quality care and for ensuring their own practice meets the professional obligations set out in their Code of Conduct.

Ahpra and the National BoardsMeeting your professional obligations when using Artificial Intelligence in healthcarepage reviewed 22 August 2024, under AccountabilityApplies to: Registered health practitioners

If using an AI scribing tool, the practitioner is responsible for checking the accuracy and relevance of records created using generative AI.

Ahpra and the National BoardsMeeting your professional obligations when using Artificial Intelligence in healthcarepage reviewed 22 August 2024Applies to: Registered health practitioners

Make sure you obtain informed consent from your patient, and ideally note the patient's response in the health record.

Ahpra and the National BoardsMeeting your professional obligations when using Artificial Intelligence in healthcarepage reviewed 22 August 2024, under Informed consentApplies to: Registered health practitioners

Read all of it, across every profession

Interface design for referral drafting workflow, shown with invented sample data
Referral drafting workflow. Interface design, invented sample data.

One job, defined once

Bring one job your practice repeats

Thirty minutes, no software shown, and a one-page write-up of that job whether or not you take it further.

Book a workflow map