Caring for a patient and writing about their care are two jobs happening at once. Speak your findings naturally, review the transcribed note and see how the patient’s condition has changed across visits.
“Sensitivity has improved since the last visit. Mild discomfort with cold drinks remains.”
Speak naturally. Review the wording.
The spoken finding appears here as a note for the dentist to review.
Move through Aisha’s three visits below. Each note keeps its own context, while the generated summary explains the change across the recorded history.
Aisha reports that sensitivity is now occasional. She describes no discomfort between episodes. Today’s findings are recorded alongside the previous reviews.
Aisha’s recorded symptoms have moved from sensitivity with cold drinks to less frequent, occasional discomfort. The latest note reports no discomfort between episodes. Read the three visit notes for the full clinical context.
Capture findings without composing every sentence at the keyboard. Speak in your preferred supported language, then review the transcription for terminology, names and meaning. The clinical note remains editable before you save it; spoken input supports your documentation rather than deciding the diagnosis.
Keep the sequence of consultations, diagnoses, prescriptions, tests and other recorded documents accessible from the patient’s history. Return to the source visit when you need the full context. The timeline is built from what your team has recorded, so completeness depends on the records available to the practice.
Watson generates a summary explaining how the patient’s condition has changed across the available visits. It helps the dentist orient quickly before reviewing the underlying notes. New symptoms, improvement and the course of care remain matters for clinical assessment; the summary does not replace your judgement.
This offering covers consultation documentation and the patient journey. Tooth charting, periodontal charting and dedicated dental treatment planning remain outside this launch. Review how your existing specialist records fit into the practice workflow during the demo.
Review earlier visits, recorded findings, prescriptions and relevant documents before adding today’s consultation.
Dictate the diagnosis and consultation notes in the language you use. Watson transcribes the spoken note into the record for review.
Check the transcription, edit clinical wording and add the visit’s supporting records before saving. The dentist owns the final note.
Read the visit timeline and a generated progress summary explaining how the patient’s recorded condition has changed.
BEFORE YOUR DEMO
Yes. The workflow supports speaking findings and diagnosis naturally, then reviewing and editing the transcription before saving it. We review your team’s language, device and documentation workflow during setup.
Yes. A generated summary explains changes in the patient’s recorded condition across visits. The dentist should read it alongside the source notes and confirm clinically relevant details.
The available recorded visits, diagnoses, prescriptions, tests and supporting clinical documents provide the patient’s history. It reflects the information your practice has recorded or brought into the agreed workflow.
No. Tooth and periodontal charting, structured dental treatment plans and dental imaging interpretation are outside this launch. Watson’s focus here is consultation notes and continuity across the practice workflow.
Staff need the appropriate clinical access. Reception, clinical care and medicine handling have different responsibilities; access should follow the role each person performs.
YOUR PRACTICE. YOUR WORKFLOW.
We’ll walk through spoken notes, the review step, the visit history and the progress summary in the dentist workspace.
A walkthrough with Team Watson, built around your practice.