Most voice-to-text technologies are designed to learn and adapt to specialized terminology through regular use. The more frequently you use profession-specific terms like "transtibial," "ischial containment," or "KAFO alignment," the more accurately these terms will be transcribed in your clinical documentation.

During fittings, you can narrate your observations, adjustments, and patient feedback in real-time while keeping your hands free to work with the orthotic or prosthetic device. This creates a comprehensive record of the fitting process while maintaining your focus on the patient and their device.

Verbally describe what you observe during gait analysis or device fitting, including specific deviations, pressure points, or alignment issues. Speak in complete clinical statements that future you would understand when reviewing the notes later.

Measurement specifications and adjustment details can be verbally dictated as you work with a patient. Simply speak clearly when stating numerical values, and review the transcribed notes afterward to ensure precision in your documentation of critical measurements for custom devices.

The clinical notes generated can be copied and pasted into your practice management system or electronic health record. This streamlines documentation while maintaining compliance with your existing workflow and record-keeping requirements.

Patient education points and follow-up care instructions can be verbally documented while you're demonstrating them to your patient. This creates a thorough record of what was communicated while reinforcing important care guidelines for both your records and potentially for patient handouts.