Care setting

Patient Engagement

What a patient reads, and where a clinician still has to edit.

2 scenarios

Patient Engagement

Illustrative

A plain-language discharge explanation the clinician edits

This is an illustrative composite, not a trial report. At discharge, a model drafts a short explanation of the diagnosis, medicines, and warning signs from the clinician’s own note, in the patient’s language where the hospital supports it. The clinician or pharmacist edits every line before it is printed or sent. The draft is not allowed to add a new instruction that is absent from the signed note. It is not a chatbot the patient can ask for new medical advice.

EHR discharge note · Clinician edit step

Hospital · 2026Read the case

Patient Engagement

A patient-facing symptom assessment, not a diagnosis

Ada is a symptom-assessment app that interviews a person and suggests possible causes plus a level of urgency. It is a patient-facing product, not a clinician order. Regulatory status and intended use differ by country. An assessment is not a diagnosis, not a prescription, and not a reason to delay emergency care when red-flag symptoms are present.

Ada

Vendor · 2024Read the case