Learning path
Learning AI as a Physician
Learn how to use AI for notes, patient instructions, referrals, and follow-up while keeping your clinical judgment at the center. Short lessons and video courses fit around clinic days.
Your path
First steps
- Step 1Answer the setup questionsYour job, tasks and AI, so everything fits.
- Step 2Connect your AI: get an expert co-worker for your jobAdd one link to the ChatGPT, Claude or Grok you already use. From then on your own AI knows your work as a physician, and helps like an expert sitting next to you.
- Your daily brief, inside your AI. Just type "Good morning" for the AI news and tools that matter for physicians, picked from everything that came out yesterday.
- New ideas every day, each with the prompt to do it, plus a short lesson in the right order for your level.
- Nothing to install, nothing to learn. Connect once and keep working the way you do now. It stays up to date by itself.
- Step 3Give your AI the skills of a top physicianYour AI becomes a specialist in your job: it picks the right skill by itself, the moment you need it.
- 6,000+ ready-made skills, with the ones for physicians picked for you: reports, analysis, emails, planning and more, done the expert way.
- 4,000+ MCP services that link your AI to the apps you already use, like your calendar, email, CRM or spreadsheets, so it can look things up and get work done there too.
- Build your own apps without coding. Your AI builds tools for your business from 2,000+ step-by-step app plans, so you stop paying for apps you could own.
- Always the newest. New skills and services are added every week and arrive in your AI by themselves.
- Skills picked for physicians: healthcare data analysis assistantpatient history summarizerpatient recruitment campaign plannerpatient advocacy support coordinatorclinical reportsclinical trial ml pipeline assistanttreatment plansdrugbank database
Take the prompt courses
A short framework course to learn how to ask, then 8 lessons with ready-to-use prompts for physicians.
Start with this framework: how to talk to AI
Prompt framework course
TIDD-EC Prompt Framework: Do, Don't and Precise Instructions
TIDD-EC fits your physician work because do, don't, and precise instructions reduce ambiguity in medication orders and clinical notes.
Then your prompt course for physicians
Prompt course
AI for Physicians (Prompt Course)
Watch the video courses or add them to your Favorites for later
77 video courses our AI picked for physicians, most useful first. Save the ones you want to watch later with the heart.
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Show all 77 video courses
Get certified, or add certifications to your Favorites
Every course ends in an exam and a certificate you can add to LinkedIn. Save the certifications you are aiming for with the heart.
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More certifications for physiciansShow all 24 certifications
About this learning path
6 topicsA practical AI path for physicians
Physicians carry a heavy load of notes, messages, referrals, and paperwork. This path shows you how to use AI as a careful assistant, not a replacement for your training or your judgment.
You will set up your tool, connect it to your daily work, practice job-specific prompts, and choose short video courses that match your specialty. The goal is simple: less after-hours typing and more time for patients and your life.
Why AI matters now
Clinic days are full before the first patient arrives. Messages, charting, prior authorizations, and follow-up calls often spill into evenings. AI can help you draft, summarize, and organize that work so you can focus on decisions that need a physician.
AI is already part of many clinical tools. Knowing how to ask good questions and check answers helps you stay in control of the technology instead of feeling pushed by it.
What the path includes
The path starts with setup questions and a short guide to connecting your AI tool. Then you learn the skills for your job inside your AI, including how to keep patient details safe and how to review drafts.
Next comes this prompt course, with lessons for patient communication, documentation, education, diagnosis support, treatment planning, referrals, follow-up, and practice admin. You also get video courses picked for physicians, and you will see the certifications each course offers.
How it saves time
Small tasks add up. A patient instruction sheet, a referral summary, or a prior authorization letter can take many minutes. With a good prompt, the first draft appears quickly, and you spend your time editing instead of starting from a blank page.
Over a week, those minutes can become an hour or more. You might use that time to finish notes before leaving, return messages sooner, or simply rest.
How it protects your career
Using AI well means knowing what to share, what to check, and what to keep out of the tool. You will practice privacy habits and learn how to verify every clinical detail before it reaches a patient or chart.
These skills help you work safely, reduce burnout, and stay current as more clinics adopt AI. Your license and your judgment remain the center of care.
How to start
Begin with one task you do often, such as drafting patient instructions or summarizing a visit. Complete the setup lesson, connect your AI tool, and try one prompt from the course.
Review the answer, make it yours, and notice what changed. Then add one more task the next week. Steady practice is enough.
Frequently asked questions
Is it safe to use AI with patient information?
Only if you follow your employer's rules and privacy laws. Use de-identified details when you can, avoid entering names or identifiers into tools that are not approved, and always review the output before it goes into a chart or message.Do I need technical skills to start?
No. If you can write an email, you can learn these prompts. The path walks you through setup, connecting your AI tool, and trying your first task step by step.Will AI replace my clinical judgment?
No. AI can draft, summarize, and suggest, but it does not know your patient. You decide what is correct, safe, and appropriate for each person.How long does the path take?
You can move through the core lessons in a few short sittings. Most physicians spread the video courses over several weeks, trying one new prompt at a time in clinic.