Medical transcription
Convert clinician dictation into structured drafts using the practice's approved terminology and formatting conventions.
Clinical documentation support
The visit ends, but the documentation work often does not. We support the steps between a clinician's dictation or encounter notes and a clear draft in the appropriate format, while keeping clinical decisions and final sign-off with the provider.
A specialist may dictate between visits, a physician may want help documenting during an encounter, or a team may need scanned notes organized before review. The right setup depends on how the provider documents today, how quickly drafts are needed and whether audio is permitted.
Before work begins, we'll agree on the tasks, systems, reviewers and handoffs. That makes it clear what your team keeps, what ERG supports and what needs a specialist or vendor approval.
Choose a focused project or a defined ongoing workflow. The final scope follows your practice's systems and requirements.
Convert clinician dictation into structured drafts using the practice's approved terminology and formatting conventions.
Assist with real-time or near-real-time documentation where the clinician and patient consent requirements, technology and workflow permit.
Set up approved tools to create draft encounter summaries for clinician review, edits and final authentication.
Remote support for visit documentation, chart preparation and routing to the clinician's review queue.
Flag inaudible phrases, unclear medication names, missing context or conflicting dates rather than guessing.
Confirm specialties, dictation methods, note templates, turnaround needs and review ownership.
Check audio handling, data retention, vendor agreements, access and where drafts will be stored.
Pilot sample encounters, resolve terminology issues and keep provider sign-off mandatory.
If your practice uses a specific EHR, phone system or platform, mention it when you contact us. We'll assess what's possible in that environment.
No. Live transcription captures spoken words; a scribe organizes encounter information into a draft clinical note. Both require an appropriate workflow and clinician review.
No. The treating clinician must review, correct as needed and authenticate the documentation under the practice's policies.
No. Audio may contain protected health information. Vendor agreements, patient notices or consent where required, storage and retention controls must be checked first.
ERG started with the financial side of a medical practice. See our medical billing services or explore the complete service directory.
We can talk through your current process, where support would make a difference and what a reasonable scope looks like.
Talk to ERG