What changed in the first month.

Aria handles the polypharmacy section better than the resident I used to dictate to. Sertraline, bupropion, lamotrigine, lithium, all titrations and side effects in the right place, no rewriting.

I run a lithium panel of about 140 patients. The cohort tag plus the timeline view means I can see who is overdue for a level in under a minute, instead of pulling labs one chart at a time.

I thought I'd have to choose between good documentation and good patient care. Nextvisit proved I could have both, and get home for dinner.

EHR push to Osmind worked the same afternoon I generated my API key. I expected a two-week integration, I got it in a single visit cycle.

The F32.1 versus F33.1 specifier handling is what sold me. Recurrent versus single episode, with the right severity modifier, on the first pass. That used to be the part I rewrote on every chart.

BIRP for the agency, DAP for my private clients, both in the same workspace without me thinking about it. I save about six hours a week and the documentation actually reads like therapy, not a discharge summary.

The DAP notes come out in my voice, not in scribe voice. I edit maybe one line per session now, and I am closing my charts between patients instead of after dinner.

Onboarding a new provider used to take three weeks of template tuning. With Aria learning their voice and our shared template library, we are at four days from hire to first signed note.

Our security review took eight days, and the BAA was signed by the end of the second call.

Buprenorphine induction notes hit the federal documentation bar without me babysitting them. UDS results land in the assessment, not as a separate paragraph, and that is the change a state audit was going to find anyway.