I’m a PMHNP in outpatient psychiatry, seeing mostly 15 minute med checks back to back, and the documentation load is starting to burn me out. I’ve tried a few AI scribe tools, but most of them either take too much cleanup or store data in ways that make me nervous about privacy. Most important to me is it builds psych notes that sound human and still keep everything private. What's working for you all?
Thứ Bảy, 6 tháng 12, 2025
Thứ Sáu, 5 tháng 12, 2025
Thomas Davies, DPM Data Breach Alert: Potential Exposure of Protected Health Information
This needs to be spread
https://youtu.be/MCW67lcUEbk?si=8ywPyV67H-BaCprc
I wanna see this go viral. More people.need to hear this. This system is just murdering our people.
Thứ Năm, 4 tháng 12, 2025
Moroccan 30-year-old with a lump on the right side of my neck for years – in need of advice and support
Hello i'm a Moroccan 30-year-old with a lump on the right side of my neck for years – in need of advice and supportHello Reddit community,I’m a 30-year-old Moroccan man. About six years ago, I noticed two swollen glands under my chin, but they disappeared after three days. Soon after, a lump appeared on the right side of my neck. It’s not easy to see but definitely there if I touch. I went to the doctor (healthcare in Morocco is tough) and was told nothing to worry about, just to come back if it grows or changes.The lump hasn’t grown or changed for years, so I didn’t return. I’m a smoker—not heavy—and I drink a lot of coffee. This lump worries me, so I googled cancer signs desperately, hoping for peace of mind.I have no symptoms like night sweats, fatigue, or anything else. I play football regularly and I have good fitness despite being thin.I’m sharing this here because I need any kind of help—whether it’s moral support, financial advice, or personal experiences. Any tips or insights would be greatly appreciated.Thank you all for reading
NPR News: What do birds think of forest management?
A group in Western Washington state has developed a novel gauge for their forest conservation work — thousands of audio recordings of native birds.
Read more on NPR