Latest news with #Hi
Business Upturn
5 days ago
- Business
- Business Upturn
Huma Deploys Hi Scribe to Automate Clinical Documentation and Billing Using AI
New York, June 05, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Huma Therapeutics, the global healthcare AI company, today announced the launch of Hi Scribe, a generative AI clinical documentation tool designed to automate and streamline the creation of clinical notes and supporting materials. Hi Scribe is built on top of the Huma AI foundation engine, known as Huma Intelligence (Hi), which also supports Hi Nurse (10X Nurse) and several other AI features. It is powered by insights from over 60 million consultations conducted by eConsult, one of Huma's portfolio companies acquired last year. Available within the Huma Cloud Platform (HCP), Hi Scribe automates clinical documentation in real-time, automatically generates structured clinical notes and enables direct integration into electronic health record (EHR) systems. It is designed for both in-person and virtual care settings, supporting clinicians across the full spectrum of digital health delivery. Already launched in the UK to 870 practices (covering 10 million patients) with writeback and coding capabilities for EMIS and SystmOne, the technology leverages Huma's strategic partnership with Google Cloud to deliver secure, scalable, and clinically compliant AI services to frontline healthcare workers. 'Administrative burdens—from documentation to process compliance and accurate billing—are among the greatest challenges facing healthcare systems globally,' said Dan Vahdat, CEO and Founder of Huma. 'Hi Scribe gives clinicians critical time back, allowing them to focus on what matters most: their patients. We're excited to roll this out across the 4,500+ health systems and clinics powered by Huma technologies around the world.' Regulatory-Compliant, Clinically Integrated Hi Scribe fully complies with regulations set forth by the UK Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) as a medical device and is part of Huma's globally compliant, enterprise-grade technology suite. It integrates directly into EHR systems, enabling clinicians to submit documentation seamlessly without disrupting workflow. As part of a broader care enablement strategy, Hi Scribe empowers clinicians with intelligent tools that reduce documentation burden while enhancing consistency and care quality. The launch follows recent NHS England guidance supporting the use of AI in clinical documentation and highlights Huma's role in driving innovation across public and private healthcare systems. With documentation consuming up to a third of clinical time globally, Huma is expanding access to Hi Scribe across its international footprint, which includes over 70 countries and 50 million engaged individuals. 'This tool brings clinicians' attention back to their patients,' said Dr. Murray Ellender, Head of UK Healthcare, Huma. 'By leveraging generative AI with strong regulatory governance, we are ensuring safe, effective, and efficient care. We are excited in the near future to start helping care providers with intelligent suggestions for next steps—ensuring that nothing is left unnoticed. We built this product in partnership with Opencast – a leading UK tech consultancy' 'Using Hi Scribe to transcribe my medical notes has transformed my day—saving me 2-3 minutes every consultation, reducing pressure, and letting me focus fully on my patients.' said Dr Ross Dyer-Smith, NHS GP. 'I have more headspace to think, listen, and make decisions. It's brought back more of the most satisfying part of practicing medicine—truly engaging and connecting with my patients.' U.S. Expansion with Wheel Huma's partner Wheel, the largest telemedicine provider-as-a-service platform in the U.S., will be among the first to bring Hi Scribe to virtual-first care environments in the U.S. through its Horizon platform. 'Clinicians shouldn't have to choose between delivering great care and managing documentation,' said Michelle Davey, CEO and Founder of Wheel. 'At Wheel, we're always looking for ways to make their jobs easier without adding friction. With Hi Scribe now integrated into Horizon, we're excited to be among the first to bring this kind of transformative AI technology to virtual care in the U.S.— giving our partners and their patients a better experience.' As Wheel brings Hi Scribe to market, it will be made available to enterprise organizations and digital health partners, expanding access to AI-powered documentation across U.S. virtual care delivery. Nationwide Rollouts Huma has also partnered with several countries to roll out this technology across all clinics as part of government-led digital health initiatives. Capturing clinical notes and automatically entering them into EMR systems remains a major challenge for many countries striving to accelerate the digitalization of their healthcare infrastructure. Ends Media images are here. About Huma Huma owns and operates leading digital and AI-first health products, including Aluna, myGP, GDm, eConsult, and more. All are supported by an AI-driven, software-defined, and federated-enabled operating model. Its portfolio powers over 4,500 hospitals and clinics, most major pharmaceutical companies, and CROs, with deployments across more than 70 countries. Huma's disease-agnostic cloud platform (HCP) is built for rapid, no-code configuration and seamless AI/ML integration. It has been recognized with FDA 510(k) Class II, EU MDR Class IIb, and other major regulatory certifications. These capabilities enable Huma to quickly launch new use cases and optimize acquired assets. Learn more at Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same.
Japan Today
28-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Japan Today
Virtuosic guitarist Ty Segall finds a new sweet spot on his laid-back 'Possession'
By KRYSTA FAURIA Much of the virtuosic guitarist Ty Segall's prolific career has been characterized by a sludgy, almost primal, intensity. But his 16th LP crystalizes a new, less-aggressive era for the indie rocker, as he trades in his additive synths for strings and horns — all while maintaining his singular garage-psych. 'Possession' isn't Segall's first album to reel in his trademark heaviness. Following the release of his 2021 record 'Harmonizer' — the apex of a Black Sabbath-inspired, electronics-assisted sound he had for years — the singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist has mellowed out and gone more analog in the myriad solo projects he's released since. There was his 2022 mostly acoustic album, 'Hello, Hi,' as well as his instrumental 'Love Rudiments,' an avant-garde, percussion-focused record, which he dropped less than a year ago. But with 'Possession,' Segall seems to have found a kind of sweet spot that balances force with restraint in this new phase of his discography. His signature psychedelic sound and distorted guitar solos are still there, like in 'Shining' and the album's title track. But the songs are also subdued and refined, with a surprising arrangement of strings and horns on songs like 'Skirts of Heaven' and 'Shoplifter.' Despite that addition of new instruments, there's a kind of back-to-basics sound to the record, bringing to mind the soulful, easy-listening rock bands of the '70s like Cheap Trick and Steely Dan. This album also marks a lyrical shift, thanks in part to the fact that he co-wrote it with his longtime friend, documentary filmmaker Matt Yoka. He brings a clear narrative framework to Segall's poetic, sometimes opaque, writing style. 'Neighbors' daughter sentenced dead / her toes directed downward / The washer woman a victim too / the village's obsession,' Segall croons of witch trials on 'Possession,' the only song on the album which Yoka wrote solo. That emphasis on storytelling also brings a kind of depth to the songs, which often wade into poignant themes like, mortality and success, topics not often overtly broached on Segall's previous records. 'What you gonna do when the money's gone / And everyone you know is dead,' Segall sings on 'Fantastic Tomb.' 'When you're standing naked on the lawn / You think about the life you led.' And while he brings in highbrow instruments like cellos, pianos and trumpets, there is plenty of discordance. It matches the existential dread of songs like 'Buildings' and 'Alive.' And yet, the album maintains a kind of laid-back sensibility in comparison to much of Segall's earlier work. Last year while promoting his 14th solo LP, 'Three Bells,' Segall told The Associated Press that he was trying to be less prolific. He's since recorded an album under a new band with Color Green's Corey Madden, Freckle, as well as two more solo LP's, including 'Possession.' Segall's failed resolution is to the benefit of his fans, even as he pushes himself into creative directions he's yet to go before. © Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.
San Francisco Chronicle
27-05-2025
- Entertainment
- San Francisco Chronicle
Music Review: Virtuosic guitarist Ty Segall finds a new sweet spot on his laid-back 'Possession'
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Much of the virtuosic guitarist Ty Segall's prolific career has been characterized by a sludgy, almost primal, intensity. But his 16th LP crystalizes a new, less-aggressive era for the indie rocker, as he trades in his additive synths for strings and horns — all while maintaining his singular garage-psych. 'Possession' isn't Segall's first album to reel in his trademark heaviness. Following the release of his 2021 record 'Harmonizer' — the apex of a Black Sabbath-inspired, electronics-assisted sound he had for years — the singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist has mellowed out and gone more analog in the myriad solo projects he's released since. There was his 2022 mostly acoustic album, 'Hello, Hi,' as well as his instrumental 'Love Rudiments,' an avant-garde, percussion-focused record, which he dropped less than a year ago. But with 'Possession,' Segall seems to have found a kind of sweet spot that balances force with restraint in this new phase of his discography. His signature psychedelic sound and distorted guitar solos are still there, like in 'Shining' and the album's title track. But the songs are also subdued and refined, with a surprising arrangement of strings and horns on songs like 'Skirts of Heaven' and 'Shoplifter.' Despite that addition of new instruments, there's a kind of back-to-basics sound to the record, bringing to mind the soulful, easy-listening rock bands of the '70s like Cheap Trick and Steely Dan. This album also marks a lyrical shift, thanks in part to the fact that he co-wrote it with his longtime friend, documentary filmmaker Matt Yoka. He brings a clear narrative framework to Segall's poetic, sometimes opaque, writing style. 'Neighbors' daughter sentenced dead / her toes directed downward / The washer woman a victim too / the village's obsession,' Segall croons of witch trials on 'Possession,' the only song on the album which Yoka wrote solo. That emphasis on storytelling also brings a kind of depth to the songs, which often wade into poignant themes like, mortality and success, topics not often overtly broached on Segall's previous records. 'What you gonna do when the money's gone / And everyone you know is dead,' Segall sings on 'Fantastic Tomb.' 'When you're standing naked on the lawn / You think about the life you led.' And while he brings in highbrow instruments like cellos, pianos and trumpets, there is plenty of discordance. It matches the existential dread of songs like 'Buildings' and 'Alive.' And yet, the album maintains a kind of laid-back sensibility in comparison to much of Segall's earlier work. Last year while promoting his 14th solo LP, 'Three Bells,' Segall told The Associated Press that he was trying to be less prolific. He's since recorded an album under a new band with Color Green's Corey Madden, Freckle, as well as two more solo LP's, including 'Possession.' ___
Hamilton Spectator
27-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Hamilton Spectator
Music Review: Virtuosic guitarist Ty Segall finds a new sweet spot on his laid-back ‘Possession'
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Much of the virtuosic guitarist Ty Segall's prolific career has been characterized by a sludgy, almost primal, intensity. But his 16th LP crystalizes a new, less-aggressive era for the indie rocker, as he trades in his additive synths for strings and horns — all while maintaining his singular garage-psych. 'Possession' isn't Segall's first album to reel in his trademark heaviness. Following the release of his 2021 record 'Harmonizer' — the apex of a Black Sabbath-inspired, electronics-assisted sound he had for years — the singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist has mellowed out and gone more analog in the myriad solo projects he's released since. There was his 2022 mostly acoustic album, 'Hello, Hi,' as well as his instrumental 'Love Rudiments,' an avant-garde, percussion-focused record, which he dropped less than a year ago. But with 'Possession,' Segall seems to have found a kind of sweet spot that balances force with restraint in this new phase of his discography. His signature psychedelic sound and distorted guitar solos are still there, like in 'Shining' and the album's title track. But the songs are also subdued and refined, with a surprising arrangement of strings and horns on songs like 'Skirts of Heaven' and 'Shoplifter.' Despite that addition of new instruments, there's a kind of back-to-basics sound to the record, bringing to mind the soulful, easy-listening rock bands of the '70s like Cheap Trick and Steely Dan. This album also marks a lyrical shift, thanks in part to the fact that he co-wrote it with his longtime friend, documentary filmmaker Matt Yoka. He brings a clear narrative framework to Segall's poetic, sometimes opaque, writing style. 'Neighbors' daughter sentenced dead / her toes directed downward / The washer woman a victim too / the village's obsession,' Segall croons of witch trials on 'Possession,' the only song on the album which Yoka wrote solo. That emphasis on storytelling also brings a kind of depth to the songs, which often wade into poignant themes like, mortality and success, topics not often overtly broached on Segall's previous records. 'What you gonna do when the money's gone / And everyone you know is dead,' Segall sings on 'Fantastic Tomb.' 'When you're standing naked on the lawn / You think about the life you led.' And while he brings in highbrow instruments like cellos, pianos and trumpets, there is plenty of discordance. It matches the existential dread of songs like 'Buildings' and 'Alive.' And yet, the album maintains a kind of laid-back sensibility in comparison to much of Segall's earlier work. Last year while promoting his 14th solo LP, 'Three Bells,' Segall told The Associated Press that he was trying to be less prolific. He's since recorded an album under a new band with Color Green's Corey Madden, Freckle, as well as two more solo LP's, including 'Possession.' Segall's failed resolution is to the benefit of his fans, even as he pushes himself into creative directions he's yet to go before. ___ For more AP reviews of recent music releases, visit:
Winnipeg Free Press
27-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Winnipeg Free Press
Music Review: Virtuosic guitarist Ty Segall finds a new sweet spot on his laid-back ‘Possession'
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Much of the virtuosic guitarist Ty Segall's prolific career has been characterized by a sludgy, almost primal, intensity. But his 16th LP crystalizes a new, less-aggressive era for the indie rocker, as he trades in his additive synths for strings and horns — all while maintaining his singular garage-psych. 'Possession' isn't Segall's first album to reel in his trademark heaviness. Following the release of his 2021 record 'Harmonizer' — the apex of a Black Sabbath-inspired, electronics-assisted sound he had for years — the singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist has mellowed out and gone more analog in the myriad solo projects he's released since. There was his 2022 mostly acoustic album, 'Hello, Hi,' as well as his instrumental 'Love Rudiments,' an avant-garde, percussion-focused record, which he dropped less than a year ago. But with 'Possession,' Segall seems to have found a kind of sweet spot that balances force with restraint in this new phase of his discography. His signature psychedelic sound and distorted guitar solos are still there, like in 'Shining' and the album's title track. But the songs are also subdued and refined, with a surprising arrangement of strings and horns on songs like 'Skirts of Heaven' and 'Shoplifter.' Despite that addition of new instruments, there's a kind of back-to-basics sound to the record, bringing to mind the soulful, easy-listening rock bands of the '70s like Cheap Trick and Steely Dan. This album also marks a lyrical shift, thanks in part to the fact that he co-wrote it with his longtime friend, documentary filmmaker Matt Yoka. He brings a clear narrative framework to Segall's poetic, sometimes opaque, writing style. 'Neighbors' daughter sentenced dead / her toes directed downward / The washer woman a victim too / the village's obsession,' Segall croons of witch trials on 'Possession,' the only song on the album which Yoka wrote solo. That emphasis on storytelling also brings a kind of depth to the songs, which often wade into poignant themes like, mortality and success, topics not often overtly broached on Segall's previous records. 'What you gonna do when the money's gone / And everyone you know is dead,' Segall sings on 'Fantastic Tomb.' 'When you're standing naked on the lawn / You think about the life you led.' And while he brings in highbrow instruments like cellos, pianos and trumpets, there is plenty of discordance. It matches the existential dread of songs like 'Buildings' and 'Alive.' And yet, the album maintains a kind of laid-back sensibility in comparison to much of Segall's earlier work. Last year while promoting his 14th solo LP, 'Three Bells,' Segall told The Associated Press that he was trying to be less prolific. He's since recorded an album under a new band with Color Green's Corey Madden, Freckle, as well as two more solo LP's, including 'Possession.' Segall's failed resolution is to the benefit of his fans, even as he pushes himself into creative directions he's yet to go before. ___ For more AP reviews of recent music releases, visit:
