NewYork-Presbyterian, Columbia University and Weill Cornell Medicine are bringing Doximity's clinical AI to clinicians across all three academic institutions. Doximity Ask will be available directly inside Epic, and clinicians will also have access to Doximity Scribe for documentation. The rollout builds on NewYork-Presbyterian's use of Doximity Dialer for video and audio visits since 2021.
Clinical AI designed for the point-of-care
Doximity Ask is HIPAA-compliant clinical decision support grounded in peer-reviewed medical literature, clinical guidelines, and PeerCheck™ physician reviews. An independent Stanford/Harvard study ranked Ask highest for safety among U.S. clinical AI tools.
At NYP, Columbia, and Weill Cornell, Ask is available inside Epic, so clinicians can look up clinical information and medical literature without leaving the chart.
Doximity Scribe supports documentation, from drafting notes during visits to dictation and pre-charting on phone or desktop. Physicians in residency programs will gain access after meeting training milestones.
Building a more connected clinical workflow
Adding Ask and Scribe connects the tools clinicians use across patient communication, documentation, and clinical reference. Together, these capabilities can help reduce friction in the clinical day while giving clinicians more time to focus on patient care.
"Expanding our relationship with Doximity to include Doximity Scribe and Ask gives our teams a more connected set of tools across the clinical workflow, from patient communication and documentation to accessing evidence-based information at the point of care," said Chif Umejei, chief information officer at NewYork-Presbyterian.