Multi-Session Recording
Combine multiple recordings into one comprehensive chart
Build Comprehensive Patient Charts
Patient encounters often require multiple recording sessions throughout the day - initial consultation, test reviews, follow-up discussions. ROSC.ai allows you to combine these sessions into one comprehensive chart.
When to Use Multi-Session Recording
- Breaking for urgent interruptions during a consultation
- Adding test results or lab findings to an existing note
- Documenting follow-up conversations later in the day
- Building progressive notes for hospitalized patients
- Creating teaching notes with multiple learner interactions
Step-by-Step Instructions
- Start your first recording session
Begin recording your patient consultation as usual. The recording interface will show the elapsed time and active status.
- Tap 'Pause' when taking a break
If you need to pause (for an emergency, privacy during examination, etc.), tap the 'Pause' button. The recording will stop but remain associated with this patient encounter.
- Resume recording when ready
When you're ready to continue, tap 'Resume' on the paused recording. The system will continue capturing audio and append it to the same session.
- Or start a new session for the same patient
Alternatively, open the visit later and add a supplementary recording to it. This is useful for:
- Adding lab review conversations hours after the initial visit
- Documenting phone follow-ups
- Recording specialist consultations
- Capturing teaching points with residents
- ROSC automatically combines all sessions
When processing is complete, ROSC automatically combines all sessions into one comprehensive note, organizing the information chronologically and by topic.
- Label each session with a brief descriptor (e.g., "Initial Visit", "Lab Review", "Follow-up Call")
- Review the combined note to ensure proper flow and eliminate redundancy
How ROSC Combines Sessions
ROSC's AI intelligently merges multiple sessions by:
- Consolidating duplicate information into single entries
- Organizing chronologically while maintaining clinical logic
- Creating a coherent narrative from fragmented conversations
This feature is particularly valuable in hospital settings, teaching environments, and busy clinics where patient encounters naturally span multiple interactions throughout the day.