Sherif Ayinde
Sherif founded ScribeMDPro to give independent clinicians the same ambient documentation superpowers as large health systems. He writes about clinical AI, physician burnout, and the operations of running a modern clinic.
LinkedIn →Articles
The Complete Guide to AI Medical Scribes (2026)
A practical guide to AI medical scribes for independent clinicians: how they work, what they cost, how to evaluate one, and where the technology is going.
AI Medical Scribe vs. Human Scribe: An Honest Comparison
A balanced comparison of AI medical scribes and human medical scribes across cost, accuracy, privacy, and clinical workflow.
The Complete SOAP Note Guide for Modern Clinicians
A complete, current guide to writing high-quality SOAP notes — with structure, worked examples, and tips for AI-assisted documentation.
Writing SOAP Notes with AI: A Practical Workflow
A step-by-step workflow for producing high-quality SOAP notes with an AI scribe — including edit patterns, quality checks, and pitfalls to avoid.
The Complete Guide to Clinical Documentation
A comprehensive guide to clinical documentation for modern practice: purpose, structure, quality, compliance, and where AI fits.
Reducing Documentation Time Without Cutting Quality
How to reduce documentation time without cutting quality — templates, dictation, ambient AI, and workflow redesigns that actually work.
How AI Reduces Physician Burnout — What the Evidence Shows
How AI reduces physician burnout: the mechanisms, the evidence to date, and the limits. A pragmatic look for clinicians and clinic operators.
Reducing Administrative Tasks in a Small Clinic
A practical playbook for reducing administrative tasks in a small clinic — batching, delegation, automation, and ambient AI.
AI in Modern Healthcare: A Clinician's Overview
A clinician-first overview of AI in modern healthcare: where it works today, where it does not, and how to evaluate new claims.
Clinical Decision Support with AI: Where It Helps, Where It Hurts
A clear look at clinical decision support with AI — where it demonstrably improves outcomes, and where alert fatigue makes it worse than useless.