Over time, the use of telemedicine has increased significantly. The transcription industry now operates differently as a result of this. In telemedicine, transcription occurs instantly, that is, during a patient-doctor interaction, and turns audio or video visits into clinical records or electronic health records. Because patient-doctor meetings are conducted remotely, transcription in telemedicine emphasizes timely documentation and accuracy.

• The majority of telemedicine transcription takes place in real time, eliminating the need for physicians to record documents later.
• More time spent in person with patients and less time spent on post-visit documentation.
• Instantaneous real-time transcription eliminates the need for doctors to memorize visit details, preventing errors resulting from omission.
• Real-time transcription cuts down on documentation time while giving doctors more time to spend with patients.
• Modern transcription systems can fill electronic health records with precisely formatted notes that transcriptionists have accurately created. This eliminates the need to create documents twice, saving time for both transcriptionists and doctors.
• Doctors can quickly access documents thanks to immediate transcription, which enables them to modify treatment plans as needed. The health outcomes of patients are positively impacted by this.
• Accurate documents are produced by live transcriptions, which also allow healthcare professionals to give patients their whole attention.
• Modern transcription tools, such as automated and AI-assisted speech conversion software, ensure quick turnaround times for documentation, and transcriptionists can flag anything that requires a doctor's attention.
• Telemedicine has made it possible to create hybrid transcriptions, such as AI-assisted transcription that is then edited by humans. The advantages of speed and subject knowledge are combined in this way.