AttendMeReturn to a clinical thread
A digest helps you revisit the topics you follow and the evidence you have saved. It is a starting point for reading, not a claim that every important development has been captured. A quiet period does not need to be filled with low-value updates.
- Review what changed in your areas of interest.
- Follow a source when a development deserves closer reading.
- Continue a question or save a paper for discussion.
Put the capability to work
Set aside a short reading session to return to the interests you follow. The weekly view is most useful when it helps you choose one source to read and one question to continue.
Start with the brief
Open Digital Fellow and read the available brief. Check which interests and sources it covers. Review the date and source links before treating an item as a recent development.
Separate reading from interpretation
Expand an evidence card's original abstract where available. Compare it with any saved finding, applicability note or limitation. An absent detail stays unresolved until you inspect an appropriate source.
Make a short reading note
Use the specialty-brief worksheet: topic; paper or guideline identifier; what the source adds to previous reading; why it deserves attention; question to revisit. You supply the source-supported content. The public worksheet provides the structure.
Continue one useful question
Save a paper, open a citation or continue a focused evidence question. Revisit the scope of an interest when the reading no longer matches your work. A quiet brief leaves room for deliberate reading.
What a useful result contains
Use these checks to assess the work you can actually open. Keep the source, the supported account workflow and your own review connected.
- Each reading note identifies its source and publication date.
- New studies and background reading are distinguishable.
- You leave with a source or question worth returning to.
Keep the evidence and your judgment together
The Fellow supports research, awareness and review. Inspect important sources, keep questions de-identified and check local guidance. It does not take autonomous clinical action.