Trusted from independent clinics to elite performance teams
Pelvic, antenatal, postnatal and menopause, each with the consent and outcomes it demands, Note Dr writes the full record, ready to approve.
Get Note Dr free→Trusted from independent clinics to elite performance teams
Note Dr listens to the session as it happens. While you take the history, examine and reason aloud, it writes the record in the background, so your attention stays with the patient and your hands stay off the keyboard.
Intimate-assessment consent on record
What you explained, the chaperone offer and the verbal consent you gained for internal examination, captured the moment the patient agrees, where it matters most.
Clinical reasoning across life stages
Your working impression and the reasoning behind it, antenatal, postnatal, pelvic or menopausal, recorded as you think it through aloud, not reconstructed later.
Goals and outcome measures captured
The SMART goals you agreed and the validated measures you took, ICIQ, POP-Q or PISQ, the very elements audits show go missing most.
A reviewed Note Dr record captures more of what a record needs to stand up to scrutiny, assessment, reasoning, consent, goals and outcomes, where published audits show conventional physiotherapy records routinely fall short.
Audits referenced: Turner et al (Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, 1999), Sumner et al (Physiotherapy, 2000), O'Donovan et al (Physiotherapy Canada, 2017) and Paim et al (Disability and Rehabilitation, 2022).
Ask what you assessed last time, the goals you set, or what the patient consented to, answered in seconds from their own record.
Walk into the review already knowing the story, without trawling the notes.
When a presentation calls for it, Note Dr surfaces the published guidance women's health physiotherapists work to, from the POGP and CSP record-keeping and consent guidance to NICE guidance on urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse, with the source shown. It never tells you how to treat your patient; that judgement stays with you.
Want me to surface any guidance for this? You could ask:
Why women's health physiotherapists trust Note Dr with a record that stands up to scrutiny.
★★★★★
Consent for intimate exams, captured
Documenting consent and the chaperone offer for an internal assessment was my single biggest exposure. Now what I explained and what the patient agreed to is in every note, recorded the moment I gain it, not typed up afterwards.
★★★★★
One record across every life stage
Antenatal, postnatal, menopause, oncology, my caseload spans them all. Note Dr writes each to the same standard, with the right outcome measure for the presentation. My notes finally read consistently across the whole life course.
★★★★★
Outcome measures, never skipped
ICIQ and the POP-Q were always the first things to slip when clinic ran late. Note Dr captures the baseline measure and the goals every time, so my records show what I set out to achieve and prove the progress.
★★★★★
Sensitive history, handled with care
These are intimate, emotional appointments. Not having to break off to type means I stay present for the conversation. The record still captures the heaviness, the leaking and the goals, in the patient's own words.
★★★★★
Calmest audit we've had
Consent, chaperone, goals and outcome measures on every episode across the team. Our last CSP-standards audit was the smoothest we have run, the notes already told the whole story, including the conversations that are hardest to evidence.
Every recording and record is protected by strong, independently assessed security and encryption.
★★★★★
Across a full women's health caseload, antenatal, postnatal, pelvic and menopause, every record now reads to the same standard, with the consent, goals and outcome measures that used to vanish when I was busy. My notes finally match the care I actually give.
Harriet LWomen's health physiotherapist
A women's health physiotherapist needs a scribe that captures intimate-examination consent, the chaperone offer and the life-stage outcome measures that a busy clinic so often leaves out. Note Dr listens as you take the history, examine and reason aloud, then drafts the pelvic, antenatal, postnatal or menopause record in full. You review and approve every note before it is saved.
As you explain an internal examination and the patient agrees, Note Dr captures the consent discussion: what you explained, that a chaperone was offered and accepted or declined, and that verbal consent was obtained. It is recorded the moment you gain consent, so your notes reflect the conversation precisely.
Yes, with consent and clinician oversight at every step. Transcription runs on your device, you seek the patient's agreement to record as part of consent, and Note Dr drafts the note for you to review and approve. Because you are not breaking off to type, you stay present for an intimate, emotional appointment, while the record still captures the history in her own words.
Yes. As you take a validated measure, the ICIQ-UI, POP-Q, Pelvic Girdle Questionnaire or PISQ, Note Dr records the score in your structured note, ready to repeat at review. A precise score slips easily: you call it aloud mid-internal-examination, with no free hand to type, so the figure blurs by write-up, leaving no baseline to prove the progress you make. You confirm each before approving.
Yes. As you take the history, examine appropriately to the stage and reason aloud, Note Dr drafts the antenatal or postnatal assessment in full: gestation or weeks postpartum, diastasis, pelvic floor findings, outcome measures and goals. You review and approve every note before it is saved.
Yes. As you discuss urogenital symptoms, examine where consented and talk through the options, Note Dr drafts the menopause review: the genitourinary syndrome of menopause picture, bladder and pelvic floor findings, the options you weighed and any onward referral, such as to the GP to discuss topical oestrogen. You review and approve the record before it is saved.
Yes. Note Dr is not an EHR and does not integrate with one by design. It drafts the note during the appointment; once you have reviewed and approved it, you paste or export the record into your existing clinic or patient-management software. That keeps you in control of what reaches the record and suits solo and boutique women's health practices that use their own systems.