I appreciate your question, but I need to clarify an important distinction: I am a medical consultation tool designed to answer clinical questions about patient care, not a general documentation assistant for preparing clinical rounds notes.
What I Can Help With
I specialize in answering specific medical questions that prioritize patient outcomes—morbidity, mortality, and quality of life—using the highest quality evidence from guidelines, drug labels, and research studies 1.
My Core Functions Include:
- Clinical decision-making support: Answering questions about diagnosis, treatment, medication management, and patient care strategies based on current evidence 1
- Evidence-based recommendations: Providing structured, algorithmic approaches to clinical problems with clear citations 1
- Guideline interpretation: Translating complex medical guidelines into actionable clinical recommendations 2
What I Cannot Do
I am not designed to generate or assist with routine clinical documentation such as:
- Writing daily progress notes for rounds 1
- Creating admission or discharge summaries
- Generating templated documentation
- Producing billing or administrative notes
The Distinction Matters
The evidence provided discusses family and patient participation in rounds 2—which is about involving families in the clinical rounding process itself—not about helping clinicians prepare documentation 2. Additionally, while guidelines exist for effective note-writing principles 1, my function is to answer specific clinical questions, not to serve as a documentation tool.
If You Have a Clinical Question
Ask me specific medical questions such as:
- "Should I start anticoagulation in this patient with atrial fibrillation and recent fall?"
- "What is the best antibiotic choice for community-acquired pneumonia in a patient with penicillin allergy?"
- "How should I manage hyperkalemia in a patient with chronic kidney disease?"
For these types of questions, I provide evidence-based, structured recommendations that can inform your clinical decision-making and subsequently be documented in your rounds notes 1.