By using this site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
Accept
Absolute GeeksAbsolute Geeks
  • LATEST
    • TECH
    • GAMING
    • AUTOMOTIVE
    • QUICK READS
  • REVIEWS
    • SMARTPHONES
    • HEADPHONES
    • ACCESSORIES
    • LAPTOPS
    • SPEAKERS
    • TABLETS
    • WEARABLES
    • APPS
    • GAMING
    • TV & MOVIES
    • ━
    • ALL REVIEWS
  • PLAY
    • TV & MOVIES REVIEWS
    • THE LATEST
  • DECRYPT
    • GUIDES
    • OPINIONS
  • +
    • TMT LABS
    • GET IN TOUCH
Reading: Microsoft launches Dragon Copilot, an AI assistant for doctors
Share
Absolute GeeksAbsolute Geeks
  • LATEST
    • TECH
    • GAMING
    • AUTOMOTIVE
    • QUICK READS
  • REVIEWS
    • SMARTPHONES
    • HEADPHONES
    • ACCESSORIES
    • LAPTOPS
    • SPEAKERS
    • TABLETS
    • WEARABLES
    • APPS
    • GAMING
    • TV & MOVIES
    • ━
    • ALL REVIEWS
  • PLAY
    • TV & MOVIES REVIEWS
    • THE LATEST
  • DECRYPT
    • GUIDES
    • OPINIONS
  • +
    • TMT LABS
    • GET IN TOUCH
Follow US

Microsoft launches Dragon Copilot, an AI assistant for doctors

GEEK STAFF
GEEK STAFF
March 4, 2025

Microsoft has introduced Dragon Copilot, an AI-driven voice assistant designed to assist medical professionals with documentation and administrative tasks. This tool aims to address the challenges of increasing workloads and burnout faced by healthcare providers.

Dragon Copilot integrates natural language voice dictation technology from Dragon Medical One with DAX Copilot’s ambient listening capabilities. This combination allows for the automation of clinical documentation and the streamlining of workflows.

The development of this technology comes at a time when healthcare systems face significant pressures. In the UK, patient waiting lists have grown, and in the US, a substantial percentage of clinicians report experiencing burnout. Microsoft suggests that technology can play a role in mitigating these challenges.

The AI assistant is designed to automate documentation, assist with medical information searches from verified sources, and streamline administrative tasks. The goal is to free up clinicians’ time, allowing them to focus more on patient care.

According to Microsoft, early user feedback indicates potential benefits, including time savings per patient encounter and reduced clinician fatigue. The company also highlights the use of ambient listening technology in a large number of patient conversations, suggesting a growing adoption of these tools.

Access to Dragon Copilot is planned for medical professionals in the United States and Canada starting in May 2025, with subsequent availability in other countries, including the UK, Germany, France, and the Netherlands.

The introduction of AI tools like Dragon Copilot raises discussions about the role of technology in healthcare. While the potential for efficiency and reduced administrative burden is apparent, ongoing evaluation and monitoring will be crucial to ensure the responsible and effective implementation of these technologies.

Share
What do you think?
Happy0
Sad0
Love0
Surprise0
Cry0
Angry0
Dead0

LATEST STORIES

iOS 26 developer beta gets first update following WWDC launch
TECH
Apple’s iOS 26 makes passkeys portable across platforms
TECH
Nintendo Switch 2 battery life might be a bug, says company support page
TECH
Lenovo’s AI-powered ThinkPad takes the track with Formula 1 in groundbreaking trial
TECH
Absolute GeeksAbsolute Geeks
Follow US
© 2014-2025 Absolute Geeks, a TMT Labs L.L.C-FZ media network - Privacy Policy
Level up with the Geek Newsletter
Tech, entertainment, and smart guides

Zero spam, we promise. Unsubscribe any time.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?