Novant Health partners with Doximity to bring evidence-based clinical AI into Epic. Novant Health has adopted Doximity Ask, integrating real-time, evidence-based clinical answers directly into Epic for its clinicians. Led by the system's Clinical Informatics Institute and Institute for AI & Innovation, the rollout is part of a broader strategy to give care teams dependable augmented-intelligence tools that keep patient safety and privacy intact. What the clinical teams get. Doximity Ask gives clinicians fast, evidence-based answers to clinical questions at the point of care, grounded in peer-reviewed medical literature, clinical guidelines, and PeerCheck(TM) physician reviews. It was ranked highest for safety among U.S. clinical AI tools in an independent Stanford/Harvard study. At Novant Health, those answers surface directly inside Epic, so clinicians find trusted information without leaving their workflow. Why it matters to Novant Health. "Artificial intelligence is poised to create the greatest impact on clinical care in our lifetime, increasing the speed with which large volumes of data can be consumed or analyzed, used to advance research and tailor care to specific patient needs," said Jason Connelly, MD, MSPH, interim chief health informatics officer at Novant Health. "However, open-source tools do not meet the standards of reliability or confidentiality that clinicians require to ensure patient safety and privacy is upheld." For Novant Health, the case for adopting Ask comes down to how technology gets implemented, not just what it can do. "The future of healthcare will be shaped not only by innovation, but by the responsibility with which it is implemented," Connelly said. "By equipping care teams with evidence-based tools, we're helping clinicians spend more time focused on what matters most: delivering safe, high-quality patient care."

Penn Highlands Healthcare partners with Doximity to launch system-wide clinical AI suite. Penn Highlands Healthcare has adopted Doximity's clinical AI suite, Doximity Dialer, Doximity Ask, and Doximity Scribe, across its nine hospitals, replacing a patchwork of separate tools with a single set that handles patient calls, clinical questions, and visit documentation. For a system that has served Pennsylvania communities for more than a century, the logic is simple: give clinicians technology that works at the point of care without pulling their attention away from the patient in front of them. What the clinical teams get. Doximity Dialer, a secure, HIPAA-compliant telehealth platform, lets staff call patients from any device while showing a verified Penn Highlands number on caller ID, with no downloads or logins for patients to join a video visit. Doximity Ask is a HIPAA-compliant clinical AI, purpose-built for medicine, giving clinicians verified answers at the point of care and handling the documentation and administrative work that should not be consuming their day. An independent Stanford/Harvard study ranked it highest for safety among U.S. clinical AI tools. Doximity Scribe is an ambient AI documentation assistant that generates notes during in-person and virtual visits, giving physicians back time for face-to-face conversation with patients. Why it matters to Penn Highlands. "Doximity offers tailored ways to optimize search output and streamline processes for our entire system," said Russell Cameron, MD, chief medical information officer for Penn Highlands Healthcare. "By bringing these new technologies together under a unified platform, Penn Highlands Healthcare continues to modernize its care delivery framework. This partnership ensures clinicians spend less time navigating software and more time focused on delivering personalized, high-quality care to patients across the region." The system-wide adoption reflects how health systems are approaching clinical technology today. "Penn Highlands Healthcare's decision to adopt Doximity's AI-powered clinical tools across nine hospitals reflects a broader shift of health systems moving to fewer, vetted and trusted tools, not a patchwork of point solutions," said Aaron Kornetzke, general manager of enterprise solutions at Doximity. "We're proud to help their physicians be more productive and deliver better care to their patients."

Timothy Cabral, a director at Doximity, sold 7,500 shares of Class A Common Stock on 7 August through a pre-arranged Rule 10b5-1 trading plan adopted in February. The sale occurred the day after Doximity's stock jumped 33% following earnings, though the timing was automatic rather than discretionary. The transaction reduced Cabral's direct holdings to 3,221 shares, but he retains 326,000 derivative securities. Doximity reported revenue of $156.6 million for the quarter, up 7%, whilst free cash flow fell 34% to $39.6 million. The company attributed the decline to accounts receivable timing. Doximity operates a cloud-based platform for healthcare practitioners and generates revenue through subscriptions from pharmaceutical companies and healthcare organisations. The stock had declined 50% over the prior year before the recent surge.