How Is Raw Information Processed and Stored in Echo-Health.ai?
Echo-Health.ai is designed with privacy, clinical safety, and patient trust at its core. Here's how raw consultation data is processed, structured, and protected.
🔍 How Is Raw Information Processed and Stored in Echo-Health.ai?
Echo-Health.ai is designed with privacy, clinical safety, and patient trust at its core. Here's how raw consultation data is processed, structured, and protected.
1. 🎙️ Capturing the Consultation
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Audio is captured during the clinician–patient consultation.
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Live transcription is used to convert speech to text in real-time.
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Audio is not retained — once transcription is complete, the recording is permanently deleted.
2. ⚙️ From Raw Transcript to Structured Notes
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The transcript is processed into structured content using advanced generative AI models.
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Outputs may include:
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Clinical notes (e.g. SOAP, APSO)
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Patient-friendly summaries and action lists
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Relevant clinical codes (e.g. ICD-10, ATC)
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Suggestions for SMS follow-up
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No updates are made to the system or clinical record until a healthcare professional reviews and approves the output.
3. 📝 What Gets Updated
Once approved by the clinician:
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The structured note is updated in the clinical record or linked platform.
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If enabled, SMS summaries, health literacy links, or reminders are sent to the patient and logged with a time and date stamp.
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All updates are tied to the clinical encounter, not to personally identifiable patient information.
4. 🔐 Privacy and Information Handling
Echo-Health.ai:
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Does not store audio recordings.
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Does not capture or retain names, Medicare numbers, or dates of birth.
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Minimises data retention — only clinically necessary and approved outputs are updated in the system.
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Encrypts all identifiers and stores only de-identified data where appropriate.
5. 🧑⚕️ Clinician Control
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All updates are clinician-led.
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Echo-Health.ai never makes decisions or pushes data into the clinical system without approval.
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The role of AI is to support efficient and safe documentation — final oversight always rests with the clinician.