OpenEvidence, the most popular AI for doctors in the United States, today launched Learn, a free, personalized medical education platform. The new platform supports trainees and clinicians across their entire careers. Moreover, it arrives at a key moment. AI is transforming work across industries. Therefore, technology must strengthen learning as well. OpenEvidence now applies its AI technology to help doctors learn medicine, not just practice it.
Clinicians have widely adopted OpenEvidence as an essential tool at the point of care. Now, the company is using that same technology to reimagine how doctors learn. Notably, OpenEvidence developed Learn in collaboration with leading medical institutions, certifiers, and educators. As a result, the platform brings together a suite of tools built on OpenEvidence. Each tool gives every trainee and clinician a tailored, evidence-based learning experience.
“Medicine has always asked us to be students for life. What has changed is the pace of new evidence and the power of the tools we use to keep up with it. The best clinicians stay curious and keep asking questions. Our goal with Learn is to encourage continual learning and sound clinical judgment,” said Vishal Patel, MD, VP of Clinical Partnerships and AI Education at OpenEvidence.
Tools Available on the OpenEvidence Learn Platform
The following tools are available today on the OpenEvidence personalized medical education platform:
- Test Prep: Learners get 50,000+ board-style questions for deliberate, evidence-based practice. The questions cover medical school, residency, fellowship, and board exams. These include USMLE, COMLEX, and specialty and subspecialty boards.
- Preceptor: This tool offers Socratic, case-based tutoring with AI. Users work up a simulated patient at their level of training. The cases span specialties and clinical settings.
- Flashcards: Users can generate flashcards from their OpenEvidence questions, missed Test Prep questions, or any topic of interest. Additionally, they can review the cards at spaced intervals to strengthen retention.
- CME: Clinicians earn credit for the clinical questions they already ask. Furthermore, the platform keeps all certificates in one place.
Learn draws on the same continuously updated foundation of peer-reviewed evidence and clinical guidelines that power OpenEvidence answers. Consequently, every question, case, and flashcard reflects how medicine is practiced today.
Future Plans and Medical School Partnerships
The platform will grow over time. OpenEvidence will add more tools for active learning and clinical reasoning. The company is building them alongside leading medical schools, residency programs, and medical educators.
Meanwhile, OpenEvidence is partnering with leading medical schools. These include Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. The schools will invite their trainees and attending physicians to explore the platform and share feedback. Their input will guide Learn’s development. Likewise, it will help tailor the tools to the curricula and training needs of participating programs.
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News Source: Businesswire.com
