New York City-based Mount Sinai Health System will begin using Microsoft’s Dragon Copilot, an AI tool designed to help clinicians complete documentation and reduce administrative work.
The technology, which combines natural language processing and generative AI, will integrate directly into Mount Sinai’s EHR system. It enables physicians and nurses to document care through natural speech and automatically generate clinical notes, according to a Nov. 5 news release.
Mount Sinai executives described the rollout as part of a broader effort to modernize digital infrastructure and support clinicians with AI-driven tools. The health system conducted a multi-vendor evaluation before selecting Microsoft’s platform, Lisa Stump, executive vice president and chief digital information officer at Mount Sinai and dean of information technology at the Icahn School of Medicine, said in the release.
The initial phase of the rollout has launched in select departments, with systemwide expansion planned for 2026. Each stage will include training, feedback and evaluation to ensure secure and effective implementation, according to the health system.
