Alisa Bartash is Product Marketing Manager at TextExpander and an experienced B2B SaaS product marketer who specializes in connecting customer needs, product capabilities, and practical software use cases.
Writing progress notes faster comes down to a consistent structure, reusable phrases, and charting close to the visit. This guide covers what to include, medical and therapy note examples, and templates with fill-ins.
An AI text expander can mean three tools: one that makes text longer, one that suggests approved Snippets as you write, and one that stores your best AI prompts. See how each works and how teams use them together.
NextGen keyboard shortcuts depend on which NextGen product you use. This cheat sheet groups hotkeys for Enterprise EHR, Enterprise PM, Document Management, and Mirth Connect so you can learn the ones that matter first.
SBAR nursing handoffs work when every nurse uses the same four steps, even on a rushed shift. See how one TextExpander Snippet turns Situation, Background, Assessment, and Recommendation into a daily habit.
TextExpander 8.6 brings true dark mode, a redesigned Snippet editor, and Fill-in Suggestions to Mac and Windows. See what’s new, where to find each feature, and how automatic updates will work from here on.
Managing saved replies and canned responses across multiple tools, including Zendesk, Intercom, Gmail, and live chat, gets harder with every tool that keeps its own library. See how each one works and how to run one shared library across all of them.
Do Not Use medical abbreviations are shorthand forms The Joint Commission bans from medication documentation. See the full list, ISMP's error-prone additions, and what to write instead of each abbreviation.
Approved medical abbreviations are the shorthand your organization accepts, since no national list exists. Learn who decides, see a starter list of common abbreviations, and build a list your team will use.