Dermatology moves at a pace few specialties match — high volume, visual diagnosis, and rapid decisions. The challenge isn’t knowing what to do; it’s documenting it without slowing down. Most EMRs weren’t built for that reality.
Dermatology moves at a pace few specialties match — high volume, visual diagnosis, and rapid decisions. The challenge isn’t knowing what to do; it’s documenting it without slowing down. Most EMRs weren’t built for that reality.
Dermatology is defined by speed, visual assessment, and rapid clinical decision-making — often at high volume. Documentation needs to keep up without pulling focus from the exam. Physician UX was designed for this workflow, capturing clinical conversations and producing notes that reflect how dermatologists actually think, document, and practice.
If you practice Dermatology, you know the chart often lingers long after the patient leaves. Visits are rapid-fire: lesion evaluations, rashes, biopsies, procedures, pathology reviews, treatment plans, counseling, and follow-up timelines — all happening in minutes.
You’re routinely documenting:
And you’re capturing all this while explaining diagnoses, counseling on treatment expectations, and documenting patient education. Templates don’t keep pace — they force you to slow down to fit their structure.
Meanwhile, high-volume clinic days mean biopsies, cryotherapy, excisions, and cosmetic procedures stack quickly. Each one demands accurate documentation, patient instructions, and follow-up planning.
The cognitive load piles up: tracking pathology results, medication monitoring, chronic disease milestones, and cosmetic follow-ups. And when documentation spills into the evening, burnout becomes inevitable.
Physician UX was built to match the speed, precision, and variability of Dermatology. It follows your conversation naturally and structures documentation automatically — without interrupting your clinical rhythm.
Dr. Patel, a dermatologist in a busy multispecialty clinic, starts her morning with 18 patients booked in three hours: acne follow-ups, psoriasis flares, a suspicious mole, and several procedures including cryotherapy and two biopsies.
On a typical day, she’d be racing to document morphology, counseling, treatment changes, and biopsy details — all while tracking pathology reports that seem to appear at random times.
Today, Physician UX runs quietly in the background.
During her first visit, the platform captures lesion descriptions, chronicity, treatment response, and patient-reported symptoms. By the end of the encounter, the HPI, exam, and plan are already structured, including Smart Phrases for isotretinoin counseling and follow-up labs.
Her next patient requires a shave biopsy. As she talks through the procedure, Physician UX captures indications, site description, consent, technique, margins, and wound-care instructions — all without needing her to stop and type.
Halfway through clinic, she realizes she’s not mentally juggling pathology reminders or documentation backlogs — everything is already organized.
The biopsies she performs are automatically logged. Pathology follow-up tasks are queued. Chronic disease management plans are consistent, clear, and ready to review. Her documentation is essentially complete as the patient leaves the room.
What used to feel rushed now feels structured. Instead of typing during lunch, she actually gets a break.
When the documentation burden lightens, dermatologists can focus fully on visual assessment, patient education, and procedure accuracy — the core of high-quality dermatologic care.
You get more bandwidth for what matters clinically:
Better clarity and efficiency translate into better patient outcomes — and a more sustainable workday for you.
Join the clinicians who’ve upgraded their workflow — and feel the difference for yourself.