Dictate in any app · Clinical
athenahealth is browser-based, which changes what dictation options a practice actually has. With Typally you hold a hotkey, speak, and the text lands in athenahealth exactly where your cursor was.
From the people who build Typally. If athenahealth's own option covers your use, use it — this page will tell you when it does.Integrations with clinical dictation products exist and are configured at practice level. Because the interface runs in a browser, what works depends on the practice's setup rather than on anything you install yourself.
Small and mid-size practices carry the same documentation load as hospitals with none of the IT department. The physician is often the person deciding what software gets used, and also the person typing notes at nine in the evening.
In practice people use it for: Clinical narrative sections, patient instructions, referral letters, billing notes, and practice administration.
Setup happens once, outside athenahealth, and then applies to every program on the machine:
Install, sign in, and it waits in the tray.
Whatever has the cursor receives the text, so click the right place in athenahealth before starting.
Push to talk, say your piece, release to transcribe.
Typally is not HIPAA-certified and transmits audio to a third-party transcription service. It must not be used for protected health information. Your practice's obligations do not change because a tool is convenient.
Typally is for the administrative half of a practice, and it covers it well: policies, supplier email, website copy and staff communication, all from one hotkey in the browser athenahealth already runs in. It is not certified for protected health information and must not be used for it — patient documentation needs a product covered by a business associate agreement.
A practice manager writing the new patient-onboarding policy dictates four pages in twenty minutes. The clinicians in the same practice keep using the approved clinical product for notes, because the policy document contains no patient data and the notes do.
Separate the two jobs cleanly. Patient documentation belongs in whatever your practice has approved for it; everything administrative can use ordinary tools.
Typally is not HIPAA-certified and transmits audio to a third-party transcription service. It must not be used for protected health information. Your practice's obligations do not change because a tool is convenient.
No. Typally is not HIPAA-certified and audio is processed by a third party. Use a clinical dictation product covered by a business associate agreement for patient data.
Administrative writing with no patient information in it: supplier email, policy documents, staff communication, website copy.
Dictation in athenahealth generally comes from an integrated third-party product configured by the practice, not a feature you switch on yourself.
You can try this on the free plan — 100 minutes a month, no card, no trial countdown.
Also dictate in: Epic · DrChrono · TherapyNotes · Oracle Health (Cerner) · see all apps