Healthcare · Profession
Op notes, patient-prep instructions, and complication communication — workflow assistance with the data caveats surgery requires.
Recommended tools · 12
Surgeons use Abridge to reclaim charting time so more attention stays at the bedside and less at the keyboard.
Surgeons use Doximity AI for documentation and workflow assistance, with the usual safeguards on protected data and clinical judgment.
Surgeons use Nuance DAX to reclaim charting time so more attention stays at the bedside and less at the keyboard.
Surgeons use Suki AI for documentation and workflow assistance, with the usual safeguards on protected data and clinical judgment.
Surgeons lean on ChatGPT for first-pass drafts, structured outlines, and rubber-duck thinking on tricky problems before client work goes out.
Surgeons use Claude to break a complex ask into pieces — surface the right questions, draft a candidate answer, then refine it before delivery.
Surgeons lean on Gemini for first-pass drafts, structured outlines, and rubber-duck thinking on tricky problems before client work goes out.
Surgeons use Mistral Le Chat to break a complex ask into pieces — surface the right questions, draft a candidate answer, then refine it before delivery.
Surgeons use Monica to break a complex ask into pieces — surface the right questions, draft a candidate answer, then refine it before delivery.
Surgeons use Perplexity to break a complex ask into pieces — surface the right questions, draft a candidate answer, then refine it before delivery.
Surgeons lean on Poe for first-pass drafts, structured outlines, and rubber-duck thinking on tricky problems before client work goes out.
Surgeons lean on You.com for first-pass drafts, structured outlines, and rubber-duck thinking on tricky problems before client work goes out.
Prompts to try
You are assisting a surgeon. From the raw notes below, draft a SOAP note in the format I use: subjective (chief complaint and HPI in 2 sentences), objective (vitals and exam findings in bullets), assessment (differentials ranked by likelihood with 1-line reasoning each), plan (next steps and follow-up). Do not invent values. If a field is missing, say MISSING. Notes: [paste raw notes here]
Explain [procedure or diagnosis] to a patient with a high-school reading level. Cover: what it is in one sentence, why it's relevant to their situation, what they should expect (3 short bullets), one common myth to dispel, and one clear question to ask their surgeon at the next visit. Keep tone warm but factual. Avoid jargon you don't immediately define.
I am a surgeon considering [treatment / medication] for a patient with [condition / current meds]. Pull together: known interactions ranked by clinical significance, contraindications I should verify, monitoring parameters, and three patient-counseling points. End with the authoritative sources I should verify against before I act on this. This is for clinical lookup support — every claim must be verifiable.