Dr. Barnett demonstrates how to use Doximity Ask's Drug Lookup and Quick Answers to quickly access trusted medication information. Using capecitabine as an example, he shows how clinicians can review dosing, administration, adverse reactions, boxed warnings, pregnancy and breastfeeding considerations, and organ impairment guidance through a structured drug monograph.

Dr. Félix Manuel Chinea, Senior Director of Health Equity and Inclusion Strategy at Doximity, explains why reducing bias is essential to building clinical AI physicians can trust. He introduces Doximity's four step framework of detect, measure, report, and mitigate, then demonstrates how intentional auditing and physician oversight improve clinical accuracy through real world examples in dermatology, kidney disease, transgender care, and culturally aligned nutrition.

Dipu Patel, a physician assistant with over 25 years of experience, shares a practical prompt engineering framework that helps clinicians use AI more effectively without replacing clinical judgment. She demonstrates how Doximity Ask can generate concise SOAP notes and reusable documentation templates that streamline workflows while keeping clinicians in control of the final output.

Dr. Nico Kahl, a board-certified emergency physician, walks through three ways he uses Doximity Ask during a busy ER shift. For clinical drug reference, he checks nitrofurantoin's pregnancy contraindication, adjusts Keflex dosing for a patient with poor renal function, and runs an interaction check between phenytoin and Eliquis. He also uses custom templates to condense a lengthy H&P into a quick summary for charting, and to generate specific discharge instructions for a firework hand injury. He says Doximity now replaces the scattered reference sites he used to rely on for drug lookups, note summaries, and discharge instructions. Try Doximity Ask: http://doximity.com

Dr. Nico Kahl, a board-certified emergency physician, walks through a real-world clinical scenario in the ER to demonstrate how Doximity Ask functions as an on-shift "curbside consult" tool.

Internal medicine covers more clinical ground than almost any specialty. Ask is Doximity's clinical AI. It handles the DDx, drug interaction, and guideline questions that eat time during a busy shift.

In this training, we walk through Doximity's Clinical AI Suite — three free, HIPAA-compliant tools built for how clinicians actually practice: Ask, Dialer, and Scribe. We open with the problem: the average clinician spends 2 hours on admin for every 1 hour with patients. Doximity's suite is designed to close that gap — not by replacing your EHR, but by acting as a fast lane into it. Ask is Doximity's clinical evidence support tool, returning synthesized, evidence-backed answers in 3–4 seconds. It includes FDA-sourced drug monographs, one-click access to full-text PDFs from 2,000+ journals, and physician-verified content through PeerCheck — a trust stack that general-purpose AI tools simply don't have. Physicians can also upload patient records directly, draft prior auth letters in seconds, and earn free Category 1 CME through everyday research. Scribe is the ambient documentation tool that listens during a visit and generates a structured, EHR-ready note when the visit ends. It auto-suggests CPT and ICD-10 codes, supports specialty-specific and fully customizable templates, and integrates directly into Dialer voice and video calls. Dialer protects physician privacy on every patient call, enables secure video visits with no app download required for patients, and includes HIPAA-compliant texting, direct voicemail, and the new Prescribe feature — free e-prescribing built directly into the app. We close with a full patient scenario following Dr. Chen through a diabetes follow-up — from a morning check-in call through a prior auth, a specialist PDF review, and an after-hours phone encounter — showing how all three tools work together without adding steps to the workflow. All three tools are free, available to all US Doximity members today at doximity.com.

Residents are using Doximity Ask to think through complex cases before rounds and during overnight call, not to replace clinical judgment, but to pressure-test it. Here's the prompt framework that gets the most useful answers.