Doximity to Provide New Clinical AI Tools Across NewYork-Presbyterian, Columbia University and Weill Cornell Medicine

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NEW YORK & SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Doximity, the leading digital platform for U.S. medical professionals, NewYork-Presbyterian, Columbia University and Weill Cornell Medicine today announced that Doximity will provide clinical staff at all three academic healthcare institutions with additional AI-powered clinical decision support and scribe tools.

Doximity to Provide New Clinical AI Tools Across NewYork-Presbyterian, Columbia University and Weill Cornell Medicine

Through Doximity, NewYork-Presbyterian, Columbia and Weill Cornell Medicine clinician teams will have access to Doximity’s clinical AI suite to support patient visits and treatment:

• Doximity Ask: HIPAA-compliant clinical decision support
• Doximity Scribe: For generating patient notes during visits, capturing dictations on the go, and pre-charting directly from the clinician’s phone or desktop.

The expansion builds on NewYork-Presbyterian's use of Doximity Dialer since 2021. Doximity already makes remote video and audio appointments easier for doctors and patients.

Doximity Ask will be available from the Epic electronic health record system available across all three institutions. Doximity’s AI tools will enable NewYork-Presbyterian, Columbia and Weill Cornell clinicians to pull up clinical information, reference clinical literature, and get assistance with their documentation all within their existing workflow.

“We’re proud to have supported the team at NewYork-Presbyterian in delivering excellent care for their patients since 2021. Now, teams at NewYork-Presbyterian, Columbia and Weill Cornell Medicine will have access to our entire suite of powerful AI tools so they can communicate with, chart, and treat their patients all within the same workflow,” said Aaron Kornetzke, general manager, enterprise solutions at Doximity.

“Expanding our relationship with Doximity to include Doximity Scribe and Ask gives our teams a more connected set of tools across the clinical workflow, from patient communication and documentation to accessing evidence-based information at the point of care,” said Chif Umejei, chief information officer at NewYork-Presbyterian.

The collaboration reflects a shared focus on giving clinicians technology that fits naturally into how they practice. By facilitating easy access to clinical references and making documentation simpler, Doximity, NewYork-Presbyterian, Columbia and Weill Cornell aim to reduce friction for clinicians while helping them spend more time focused on patient care. Physicians in residency training programs will gain access to tools after meeting training milestones.

About Doximity

Founded in 2010, Doximity is the leading digital platform for U.S. medical professionals. The company's network members include more than 85% of U.S. physicians. With AI-powered clinical reference and search capabilities, Doximity helps doctors access trusted, peer-reviewed information and medical literature. Doximity's mission is to help doctors be more productive so they can provide better care for their patients.

About NewYork-Presbyterian

NewYork-Presbyterian is one of the nation’s most comprehensive, integrated academic healthcare systems, encompassing 10 hospitals and nearly 350 locations including primary and specialty care clinics and medical groups with world-class doctors from Columbia and Weill Cornell Medicine, and an array of telemedicine services.*

A leader in medical education, NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital is affiliated with two renowned medical schools, Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons and Weill Cornell Medicine. This collaboration means patients have access to the country’s leading physicians, the full range of medical specialties, latest innovations in care, and research that is developing cures and saving lives.

Founded 255 years ago, NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, in collaboration with its academic partners, has a long legacy of medical breakthroughs and innovation, from the invention of the Pap test to pioneering the groundbreaking heart valve replacement procedure called TAVR.

NewYork-Presbyterian’s 45,000 employees and affiliated physicians are dedicated to providing the highest quality, most compassionate care to New Yorkers and patients from across the country and around the world.

For more information, visit www.nyp.org and find us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest and YouTube.

*In collaboration with physicians from ColumbiaDoctors and Weill Cornell Medicine, NewYork-Presbyterian provides care at 450+ locations.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261113755453/en/

Contacts: Doximity
Media Contact
Richard George
pr@doximity.com

Investor Contact
Perry Gold
ir@doximity.com

Contacts: NewYork-Presbyterian
pr@nyp.org

Source: Doximity

Key Terms

hipaa-compliant regulatory

HIPAA-compliant means that a product, service, or organization follows the U.S. Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act’s rules for protecting patients’ private health information, including technical controls, physical safeguards, and record-keeping. For investors, compliance matters because it reduces risks of costly fines, lawsuits and reputational damage, and it can be a requirement to sell into healthcare markets — like having a certified lockbox and an audit trail that reassures customers and regulators.

electronic health record technical

A digital version of a patient’s medical chart that collects health information — diagnoses, medications, lab results, imaging and doctors’ notes — in one place so authorized clinicians can view and update it. For investors, electronic health records matter because they drive revenue and costs for companies that build, sell or rely on them, influence how quickly care is delivered, and create opportunities (and risks) tied to data access, software updates, regulation and patient privacy. Think of it as an online file cabinet for health that affects how the healthcare system runs and spends money.