Chatting with Rhazes

How chat sessions work, from starting one to attachments, actions, citations and sources, and managing sessions.

23 articles

• Starting a chatStart a chat in Rhazes and see everything the message box lets you add: files, dictation, a linked patient, and quick actions.
• Quick actionsQuick actions are how you tell Rhazes what to produce from a chat, whether you pick one yourself or let Rhazes choose.
• Assessment and planGenerate a clinical assessment and plan from your Rhazes chat, written against guidelines and ready for you to review and edit.
• Differential diagnosisGenerate a differential diagnosis in Rhazes from the clinical picture in your chat, and how completeness of the history changes what you get.
• Generating a document from a chatTurn a Rhazes conversation into a clinical document using your own template, without leaving the chat or retyping the encounter.
• Asking for codes in a chatGet ICD-11 codes back from Rhazes in the conversation itself by simply asking, with no coding module to open or configure first.
• Extracting medical codes from a chatOpen the Rhazes coding module beside your chat to code an encounter against ICD-11, SNOMED or your own uploaded standard.
• Running a workflow in a chatRun one of your saved Rhazes workflows against the conversation, so an automated sequence does the work instead of a single action.
• Adding context without getting a replyBrief Rhazes over several messages without it replying to each one, then ask once it has the whole picture in front of it.
• Attaching files to a chatAttach documents, images or audio to a chat so Rhazes can read them, with the file size limit and how audio is handled.
• Linking a patient to a chatLink a patient record to a chat so Rhazes has their history without you retyping it, and what that unlocks on each response.
• Setting the response lengthControl how much detail Rhazes writes, from extremely concise to extremely verbose, as an account setting across every chat.
• Citations and sourcesCheck where a claim in a Rhazes answer came from, open the source behind it, and spot the parts carrying no citation at all.
• Choosing which sources Rhazes searchesControl what Rhazes draws on when it searches, using the Sources panel beside the message box: the web, your region, or set sites.
• Limiting search to specific websitesRestrict Rhazes web results to sites you trust, such as your guidelines body, and add those domains without leaving the chat.
• Prioritising regional sourcesWeight Rhazes search results towards guidance from where you practise, so answers match your health system rather than another.
• Storing a response in a patient recordSave any Rhazes result to a linked patient record, from a generated letter to a coding run or a consultation transcript.
• Rating a responseRate a Rhazes answer good or bad, and say how serious a problem was, so a wording slip is handled differently from a clinical risk.
• Copying or expanding a responseCopy a Rhazes response into your notes with its references, or open it full screen to read a long document properly.
• Editing a message you have sentEdit a message you already sent in a Rhazes chat to change what you asked, and why editing is not always offered further back.
• Renaming a chatRename a Rhazes chat session to something you will recognise later, and see what renaming does and does not change.
• Pinning a chatPin a Rhazes chat session to keep it at the top of the sidebar instead of letting newer conversations push it out of sight.
• Deleting a chatDelete a Rhazes chat permanently, and see what survives it: downloaded documents and anything stored to a patient record.