Recording
Answers to questions about the visit recording process, managing recordings, and working with documentation.
Is the recording stored permanently?
No. The recording is primarily used to prepare medical documentation. The facility decides on data storage policies and retention periods in accordance with applicable procedures and regulations.
Does Cora record all the time?
No. Recording only begins after being started by the user and can be ended at any time. Cora does not record conversations in the background or outside of a visit.
Can I review the note before saving it to documentation?
Yes. Cora prepares a documentation draft that you can review, edit, and supplement before saving. The specialist always decides on the final content of medical documentation.
Can I pause recording during a visit?
Yes. If a situation arises during a visit that you don't want to record, you can stop recording at any time and restart it when needed.
Can I record without an internet connection?
Yes, the mobile app allows recording visits without an internet connection. After syncing recordings (when you reconnect), transcriptions and notes will be available in the browser.
What happens if the patient does not consent to recording?
In that case, simply do not use recording during that visit. Cora is a tool supporting the specialist's work, and the decision on how to conduct documentation always belongs to the facility and the person conducting the visit.
Do I need to change how I conduct visits?
No. Cora was designed to work in the background without changing the natural flow of a patient conversation. There is no need to dictate notes after the visit or use special commands. Simply conduct the consultation as usual, and Cora prepares a documentation draft based on how it went.
Can I listen back to the visit recording?
No. Recordings are only used during the documentation creation process. After the note is generated, the visit can be reviewed through an anonymised transcript.
Can I record multiple visits simultaneously?
No. One recording corresponds to one consultation.