To allow them to concentrate on revenue initiating activities rather than revenue completion activities. You are there to speed up their efficiency and to be able to do their job better and faster. (I think it has to do with the number of syllables in the word as the longer the word, the more accurate it was.)Īlso, tell your docs to not be so penny wise and pound foolish. I was stunned it was so good as I had used several versions of Dragon over the years and it was not all that good at the time. ALL of the technical terms for his specialty were perfect. It took him three charts before it missed one word. The doc read the sample paragraph on installation, and was adding data to the medical records right after. I installed Dragon Medical with the urology dictionary and it worked flawlessly out of the box. It is expensive however, its potential is amazing once you become familiar with it.
Learn the possibilities of the software, relate them to your business, find someone that uses it, and move on from there. Not unless they put a time constraint on it. There is not much of a way to give you a trial without giving you the whole entire thing.
#Dragon naturally speaking trial version software
The whole base of the program is the software learning how you speak. It is very unlikely that your going to get a trial software for this piece.
I know very little about the software other than its potentials and I know it would be perfect for the user, if there was not this massive learning curve.
I have a user who is computer illiterate and is trying to use/learn Dragon. Find what the software is capable of through these demo's and purchase on that. Way I see it is that those "demo's" you sat through are going to be your best bet. We understand the learning curve involved, but you cant determine how it will fit in with each Doctor's work flow, which is different with each one with a buy and try approach. That's like buying a house or a car that someone says will work for you without you ever seeing anything but a photo.
0 kommentar(er)
