The pitch-side call, the SCAT6 and the return-to-play decision, Note Dr writes the full, watertight record for every contact, ready to approve.
Get Note Dr free→Trusted from grassroots clubs to professional squads
Note Dr listens as the assessment happens. While you screen for the serious injury, run the SCAT6 and reason aloud, it writes the record in the background, so your hands stay on the athlete and your eyes stay off the keyboard.
The decision and its reasoning
Why the athlete was removed or cleared, the SCAT6 and the criteria that informed it, captured as you reason it through aloud, not reconstructed after a poor outcome.
Consent and the dual obligation
The risks you explained, the athlete's wishes against the club's pressure and exactly what was agreed, recorded the moment the conversation happens, with your duty to the athlete first.
Medication and anti-doping on record
What you prescribed, the WADA status you checked and any TUE you advised, the trail that protects athlete and physician if a sample is ever questioned.
A reviewed Note Dr record captures more of what a record needs to stand up to scrutiny, the pitch-side assessment, your reasoning, the return-to-play decision, the SCAT6, consent and the medication and anti-doping checks, where conventional SEM records measured against published standards routinely fall short.
Standards and analyses referenced: GMC Good Medical Practice (2024), the FSEM Professional Code (2025), the Concussion in Sport Group consensus (British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2023) and legal analyses of the rugby brain-injury group litigation (2025).
Ask what you found pitch-side, the return-to-play stage the athlete reached or what they consented to, answered in seconds from their own record.
Walk into the session already knowing the story, without trawling the notes.
When a presentation calls for it, Note Dr surfaces the published guidance sports medicine physicians work to, from the consensus on concussion in sport and SCAT6 to GMC Good Medical Practice, the FSEM Professional Code and the WADA Prohibited List, with the source shown. It never tells you how to treat your athlete; that judgement stays with you.
Want me to surface any guidance for this? You could ask:
Why sports medicine physicians trust Note Dr with a record that stands up to scrutiny.
★★★★★
My concussion call is documented
Head injuries are the ones you cannot get wrong. The SCAT6, the cervical clearance and why I removed a player are on record before I'm off the pitch, in the same format every time. I edit and approve on the bench.
★★★★★
Return-to-play, finally audit-ready
The return-to-play decision is where my exposure is. Note Dr captures the criteria the athlete met, the risks I explained and what they consented to. If a clearance is ever questioned, the record already tells the whole story.
★★★★★
Anti-doping checks on record
Every prescribing decision now carries the WADA status I checked and any TUE advice I gave. With strict liability, that contemporaneous trail protects the athlete and me. It is documented before the prescription leaves my hand.
★★★★★
The dual obligation, on the page
On match day the pressure to return a player is real. Note Dr records what I advised, what the club wanted and what was agreed, with my duty to the athlete first. The conflict is documented, not left to memory.
★★★★★
Calmest record review we've run
Contemporaneous records across the whole medical team, with the SCAT6, consent and medication checks on every contact. Our last governance review was the smoothest we have had, the notes already told the whole story.
Every recording and record is protected by strong, independently assessed security and encryption.
★★★★★
Across a season of contacts, pitch-side assessments, concussion calls and return-to-play clearances, every record now reads to the same standard, with the SCAT6, reasoning, consent and anti-doping checks that used to vanish in a busy week. My notes finally match the decisions I actually make.
Dr Rafferty QHead of sport and exercise medicine
Note Dr is an ambient AI scribe built for UK sport and exercise medicine, transcribing on your own device from the touchline to the clinic. It drafts the SEM record, the mechanism and examination, the SCAT6, the return-to-play decision and any anti-doping checks, in British English and to GMC and FSEM record-keeping expectations. You review, edit and approve every note before it is saved.
Note Dr has a free plan for sports medicine physicians, with no card required and no trial clock. You can draft pitch-side assessments, injury-clinic work-ups and return-to-play reviews, with transcription running on your own device. Every note is drafted for you to review, edit and approve, so the record stays yours whether it sits in a club file or an athlete's own notes.
Yes. As you call out the mechanism, clear the cervical spine and reason toward a decision on the side of the pitch, Note Dr records the emergency assessment contemporaneously. The pitch-side examination and your on-field reasoning are captured as they happen, meeting the GMC standard, not written up hours later.
As you run the SCAT6 and reach a removal or clearance decision, Note Dr records the Maddocks, symptom, cognitive and balance findings, the recognise-and-remove call and the graduated return-to-sport stage. It documents the concussion record to the consensus standard. The clinical and removal decisions stay entirely with you.
Note Dr works without any EHR integration, which suits club medical rooms and private sport and exercise medicine practice. It drafts the note from your consultation, and you copy or export the approved record into whichever club, clinic or athlete file you keep. Transcription stays on your device, and nothing is written to a record until you have reviewed and approved it.
Yes. As you check a medication against the WADA Prohibited List, advise on a therapeutic use exemption or prescribe, Note Dr records the indication, the status you checked and the advice given. With strict liability, this contemporaneous trail protects athlete and physician. You review and approve before saving.
As you explain the risks and the athlete agrees, Note Dr records what you advised, what the club wanted and what was agreed, with the duty to the athlete kept first. The consent discussion and any conflict are documented the moment they happen, exactly where the FSEM Professional Code expects clarity.