Sorting inbound faxes, identifying the patient and document type, and filing to the right chart.
A practice receiving 80 faxes a day spends roughly three staff-hours opening, reading, identifying and filing them. The work is pure transcription: no clinical judgement, no patient contact, and no revenue attached. It is also the task most likely to fall behind, because nothing breaks visibly when it does — the fax simply sits.
What goes wrong today
A practice receiving 80 faxes a day spends roughly three staff-hours opening, reading, identifying and filing them. The work is pure transcription: no clinical judgement, no patient contact, and no revenue attached. It is also the task most likely to fall behind, because nothing breaks visibly when it does — the fax simply sits.
What good looks like
Every inbound fax is classified by document type, matched to a patient, and routed to the right work queue or chart location. Anything the system cannot match with confidence lands in an unmatched queue for a human, rather than being guessed at.