Session 1
Patient data and your AI policy
De-identify correctly, check what a BAA covers, and draft a written policy for your practice.
- Every tool
You went into medicine for the person in front of you.
Then came the charting, the denial letters, and the journals you never get to. AI can take on more of that work, once you know how to use it safely.
- Note taking
- Denials and letters
- Research
- Learning
- Staying up to date
Two live webinars a week for three weeks.
Each session covers one job in your working life and the tools that fit it.
Week 1
Session 2
AI for learning
Turn guidelines, papers, and board material into summaries, practice questions, and audio.
- Claude
- Gemini Notebook
Week 2
Session 3
AI for research
Find and read the literature faster, then check every citation against its source.
- Perplexity
- OpenEvidence
- Gemini Notebook
Session 4
AI for staying up to date
Build a routine that keeps you current in your specialty and fits into a clinical week.
- OpenEvidence
- Doximity
- Perplexity
Week 3
Session 5
AI for note taking
Draft notes with an AI scribe, then review them so the chart says what you actually found.
- Doximity
Session 6
AI for denials and insurance letters
Write appeals and letters of medical necessity from de-identified facts, in your own clinical voice.
- Claude
- Doximity
Patient data comes first.
The course starts here, before anyone opens a chart.
-
De-identify properly
HIPAA's Safe Harbor method lists 18 identifiers. Name and date of birth are only the start.
-
Use tools with a BAA
Coverage depends on the product and the plan, and a personal login often has none. You'll learn how to check before patient data goes in.
-
Put it in writing
Your AI policy says which tools are approved, what they can be used for, and who reviews the output.
Who it's for
You've tried AI. You don't have a system yet.
This course is for physicians and attendings who already ask a chatbot the occasional question. You'll leave with repeatable workflows and a clear sense of when to distrust the answer.
Who teaches it
Sam Ko, MD, MBA, FACEP, FAAEM
Board Certified Emergency Physician. Founder of Reset Ketamine and co-founder of Ketamine StartUp, an online course that helps physicians open their own ketamine clinics. Teaches the stellate ganglion block to doctors at LearnSGB. Finance Committee member at the American Academy of Pain Medicine, Expert Faculty at ASKP3, and host of The Ketamine StartUp Podcast. More about Sam.