When I'm on service and a clinical question comes up, I've been using DocsGBT from Doximity. What I really appreciate is that it's built for people who really get our workflow. It's developed by practicing physicians and have designed an output that I really love, right? It has the bottom line up front, then bullet points, and tables underneath if you want more detail. So no digging, no scrolling. You just get what you need

right up front. And it's fast. They really work to make sure the output is there within seconds,

which matters when you're in between patients or about to walk into a room. It's simple, it's structured,

and also just respectful for our busy clinical life. If you want fast, focused answers that

feel made for clinicians, check out DOCSGPT in the Doximity app or visit DoxGPT.com.

As always, Doximity will be free for physicians, nurse practitioners, PAs, and medical students. Go check it out and have another resource at your tool belt.

Welcome back to At the Bedside. Today we're going to talk about patient privacy and confidentiality.

It's a topic that might make us think of mandatory online modules, but it also comes up in

meaningful ways in practice all the time.

For example, if a patient shares ongoing domestic abuse, would it be a

breach of her privacy to report it? What about sexually transmitted infections? And what if I took care

of a patient with a really interesting presentation a few months ago, and I want to see how he's doing

and to continue learning from his clinical course? Considerations around privacy and confidentiality

have big ethical, legal, and practical

implications and how we approach not only patients and their personal information, but also medical

education, research, and public health concerns. So let's jump in. I'm Tamar. I trained as an

internal medicine physician and am now a bioethics researcher. And I'm Joffere Lomondry,

a medical oncologist at a Nova Shore Cancer Institute near Washington, D.C., an assistant professor

of medical education at University of Virginia School of Medicine. And I'm Margot, a hospitalist

at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, and an assistant professor of clinical practice at the

University of Washington School of Medicine. We're lucky to have two Review Medical Center in Seattle and an assistant professor of clinical practice at the University

of Washington School of Medicine.

...