AdvancedMD vs DeepScribe

AdvancedMD is an intuitive cloud-based tool. While some users were happy with the system’s integration and customization capabilities, far more users were extremely dissatisfied with other aspects of the system. There were mixed reviews on its reporting capabilities. A significant number of reviewers felt that the sales representatives misled customers noting that they lost money after implementing AdvancedMD and commenting that many features lacked the functionality that they required. Though the add-ons allow users to customize the system, many users complained that the add-ons come at a steep price, making them prohibitive to many users. Users also complained that they were surprised by hidden fees after implementation and felt that customer service was rude and unwilling to help when they called for support. A small number of reviews also noted that upgrades to the system frequently caused downtime and reported discrepancies in their billing that affected customers. While many of the reviews were negative, AdvancedMD remains a popular EHR solution. Due to its high price and difficulty to learn, it is best suited to large practices with the budget for necessary add-ons and internal technical support that is available to help ensure everyone who needs to can use the system.

Have users gone deep on whether DeepScribe is a 'scribe' worth its salt? Recent user reviews on DeepScribe paint a mixed picture. While many appreciate its ability to accurately transcribe medical conversations, saving them valuable time and reducing documentation burdens, some have voiced concerns. A common thread among positive reviews is the praise for DeepScribe's accuracy in interpreting complex medical terminology, which directly translates to less time spent editing and correcting notes. However, some users have pointed out occasional inconsistencies with speaker identification, especially in noisy environments, leading to transcription errors that require manual correction. A standout feature is its integration with popular Electronic Health Records (EHR) systems, streamlining workflows and eliminating the need for manual data entry. This integration, however, is not without its hiccups, with some users reporting occasional syncing issues. DeepScribe seems best suited for healthcare professionals who engage in high volumes of patient consultations and are comfortable with technology. Its ability to efficiently handle medical jargon makes it particularly valuable for specialists. However, those working in consistently noisy environments or who require flawless speaker identification might find its limitations frustrating.