To save time and effort associated with paperwork and documentation, insurance executives have begun utilizing a combination digital voice recorders, speech recognition and third-party transcription services.
Executives dictate notes into their voice recording device which can automatically transfer the file to a transcriptionist or secretary via network mapping, e-mail, or ftp transfer.
The process is touted for easing the burden of paperwork for insurance executives while also ensuring accuracy.
Professional line recorders such as the Olympus DS-5000 and the Philips DPM9600 can be configured to automate the process so that the executives or agents only need to record their voice, and dock the recorder, letting the software do the rest.
Incredibly, with a quick four minute training, the recorded voice files can even be converted to text automatically with Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional.
"This saves them valuable time from typing the documents themselves, besides saving them costs," according to a report on the blog for Mass Mutual Insurance.
Before leveraging dictation technology, insurance professionals were forced to put in extra hours at the office completing paperwork. One Philadelphia executive mentioned in the report routinely spends six to seven hours completing paperwork.
Digital recording devices, such as those available at American Dictation., can ease the process of reporting and filling out insurance claims and other paperwork. To shorten the learning curve and assure correct installation and usage, American Dictation offers free setup of all of it's professional products via a remote support session.
Discussions on Trends in Digital Dictation, Transcription and Speech Recognition.
Sponsored by American Dictation.
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