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An LLM Pipeline to Elevate the Clinician Voice: Le ...
An LLM Pipeline to Elevate the Clinician Voice: Lessons From an Inpatient Ai Chart Summarization Pilot
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This Stanford Medicine pilot examined how a local, open-source LLM pipeline could help analyze clinician feedback on an inpatient AI chart-summarization tool. Health systems are rapidly deploying LLM-enabled EHR tools, but there is little guidance on how to evaluate them during early rollout. To address this, the team collected free-text feedback from 26 clinicians (physicians/APPs, nurses, and case managers) who generated 783 summaries over two months; 124 summaries included comments.<br /><br />The pipeline automatically split comments into 331 discrete segments, assigned each segment a label and sentiment, and organized them into three major categories: overall tool feedback, task-specific performance, and feature-specific feedback. Low-level codes were generated inductively by the LLM and refined through iterative clinician review. In total, 44 low-level codes were produced.<br /><br />Results showed predominantly positive sentiment about the tool’s overall utility. Clinicians especially valued care team identification and the citation feature. However, the analysis also identified important weaknesses, particularly in temporal reasoning, organizational structure, and performance on certain clinical tasks.<br /><br />A review of summary types showed that 62% of feedback was judged helpful without errors overall, though some clinically impactful errors remained. The authors note that the inductive coding process was imperfect and sometimes produced duplicate codes, but the structured output still provided useful insight into tool strengths, weaknesses, and interim guidance for clinicians.<br /><br />Overall, the study suggests that LLM-assisted thematic analysis can turn large volumes of clinician free text into actionable, quantitative feedback signals to improve health IT evaluation and deployment.
Asset Subtitle
Stephen P. Ma
Meta Tag
Author List
April S. Liang, Jonathan Colston, Matthew A. Eisenberg, Olivia Aparicio-Kratz, Stephen P. Ma
Category
Innovations
Concept
Evaluation
Concept
Inpatient AI Chart-Summarization Tool
Concept
Clinician Feedback
Concept
Feedback Analysis
Concept
Clinician Review
Distinguished
Finalist
Presenter Organization
Stanford University School of Medicine
Presenting Author
Stephen P. Ma
Track
Technology in Hospital Medicine
Keywords
Stanford Medicine
LLM-assisted thematic analysis
clinician feedback
inpatient AI chart summarization
open-source LLM pipeline
EHR tools
sentiment analysis
care team identification
temporal reasoning
health IT evaluation
Evaluation
Inpatient AI Chart-Summarization Tool
Clinician Feedback
Feedback Analysis
Clinician Review
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