What happened
Oracle Health's Clinical AI Agent is now available to U.S. nurses, roughly two years after physicians got it. We walk through what the tool actually does, why nurses trail doctors in AI adoption, and why getting a tool may not be the same as getting influence over AI decisions.

# Don't miss tomorrow's healthcare industry news
Let Healthcare Dive's free newsletter keep you informed, straight from your inbox.
       
## People also ask

# Oracle targets nurses with latest AI tool
Two years after doctors first gained access to Oracle’s clinical artificial intelligence agent, nurses are now able to use the tool to navigate patient charts and generate nursing summaries.
         
Oracle Health’s clinical artificial intelligence agent is now available for nurses in the U.S., roughly two years after the tool launched first for physicians, [the company announced Monday](https://www.oracle.com/news/announcement/oracle-health-clinical-ai-agent-helps-nurses-alleviate-documentation-burden-and-streamline-care-2026-09-14/).
For doctors, the [AI agent works autonomously](https://www.oracle.com/health/clinical-suite/clinical-ai-agent/) to draft clinical notes, propose follow-up lab tests and generate discharge summaries. Oracle tacked on [new capabilities](https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/oracle-health-expands-clinical-ai-agent-with-automated-coding-dictation-and-chart-review-302854383.html) in August, adding chart review assistance, dictation and automated coding.
The tool works similarly for nurses, but with role-specific considerations, Oracle says. Nurses can use voice commands to search for and navigate patient charts and generate nursing summaries to limit administrative work.
"Nurses are the heart of patient care, yet too much of their day is spent on manual repetitive work, searching for information, documenting care, and coordinating across the care team,” Seema Verma, executive vice president and general manager at Oracle Health and Life Sciences, said in a press release.
The tech is embedded in Oracle’s electronic health record system, and existing clinical AI agent customers will have access to it immediately.
Oracle says its goal is to alleviate administrative burden for nurses with the tool.
Despite being among the primary users of clinical systems, [nurses are often left out of the AI conversation](https://www.elsevier.com/insights/clinician-of-the-future/2026/nurses). It has led to lower AI adoption rates compared with doctors — 41% of nurses surveyed say their views are rarely reflected in AI decision-making. The same share say they use AI regularly, compared with 57% of physicians.
Now, several years into the AI craze, health systems are experimenting with [AI tools for nurses](https://www.techtarget.com/searchhealthit/feature/After-success-with-physicians-Mount-Sinai-Medical-Center-expands-ambient-AI-to-nurses).
Oracle’s agent expansion follows a string of other AI initiatives by the company. Last year, it launched an [AI-backed EHR](https://www.healthcaredive.com/news/oracle-new-ai-backed-ehr-2025/731398/), available to ambulatory providers in the U.S., with plans to launch it in the acute care market this year. In August, Oracle made its [AI-powered patient portal](https://www.healthcaredive.com/news/Oracle-launches-AI-driven-patient-portal/827656/) generally available in the U.S.
### Recommended Reading
        
### Healthcare Dive news delivered to your inbox
Get the free daily newsletter read by industry experts

### Editors' picks
  
### [Stopping a ‘moral obscenity’: Senate Judiciary Committee expresses support for PBM reform](/news/senate-judiciary-backs-pbm-reform-hearing/747989/)
Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, suggested Congress could once again move to overhaul PBMs’ controversial business practices after legislators pass President Donald Trump’s conservative megabill this summer.
  
### [CMS expands audits to crack down on Medicare Advantage overpayments](/news/cms-medicare-advantage-audits-crack-down-overpayments/748847/)
The agency said it would increase the number of MA plan audits and complete its backlog of reviews by investing in technology and growing its medical coding workforce.
### Get the free newsletter
Subscribe to Healthcare Dive for top news, trends & analysis
### Take your knowledge further with
Sign up for the free newsletter.
![]()
Interested? Explore more of what has to offer.
### You're all set
Thanks for signing up! Please keep an eye out for a confirmation email from [[email protected]](/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#96f8f3e1e5faf3e2e2f3e4d6ffe2e2f8f3e1e5faf3e2e2f3e4b8f5f9fb) To ensure we make it into your inbox regularly, add us to your allow list, mark us as a safe sender, or add us to your address book. Check out more from
### Most Popular
   
### Library resources
  
### Company Announcements
### What We're Reading
     
### Events
### Industry Intel
### Healthcare Dive news delivered to your inbox
Get the free daily newsletter read by industry experts

## Company Announcements
      
### [The Trump administration is overhauling healthcare policy. Follow the changes here.](/news/trump-kennedy-hhs-healthcare-policy-impact/745573/)
The FDA said it’s sending letters to drugmakers demanding they take down or modify ads that don't comply with federal guidelines, out of concern consumers aren’t seeing a “fair balance” of risks and benefits in drug ads.
  
### [Stopping a ‘moral obscenity’: Senate Judiciary Committee expresses support for PBM reform](/news/senate-judiciary-backs-pbm-reform-hearing/747989/)
Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, suggested Congress could once again move to overhaul PBMs’ controversial business practices after legislators pass President Donald Trump’s conservative megabill this summer.
        
#### Explore
#### Reach our audience
#### Related Publications
   
### Get Healthcare Dive in your inbox
The free newsletter covering the top industry headlines
 
Source coverage
Don't miss tomorrow's healthcare industry news
Let Healthcare Dive's free newsletter keep you informed, straight from your inbox.
Full source content

# Don't miss tomorrow's healthcare industry news
Let Healthcare Dive's free newsletter keep you informed, straight from your inbox.
       
## People also ask

# Oracle targets nurses with latest AI tool
Two years after doctors first gained access to Oracle’s clinical artificial intelligence agent, nurses are now able to use the tool to navigate patient charts and generate nursing summaries.
         
Oracle Health’s clinical artificial intelligence agent is now available for nurses in the U.S., roughly two years after the tool launched first for physicians, [the company announced Monday](https://www.oracle.com/news/announcement/oracle-health-clinical-ai-agent-helps-nurses-alleviate-documentation-burden-and-streamline-care-2026-09-14/).
For doctors, the [AI agent works autonomously](https://www.oracle.com/health/clinical-suite/clinical-ai-agent/) to draft clinical notes, propose follow-up lab tests and generate discharge summaries. Oracle tacked on [new capabilities](https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/oracle-health-expands-clinical-ai-agent-with-automated-coding-dictation-and-chart-review-302854383.html) in August, adding chart review assistance, dictation and automated coding.
The tool works similarly for nurses, but with role-specific considerations, Oracle says. Nurses can use voice commands to search for and navigate patient charts and generate nursing summaries to limit administrative work.
"Nurses are the heart of patient care, yet too much of their day is spent on manual repetitive work, searching for information, documenting care, and coordinating across the care team,” Seema Verma, executive vice president and general manager at Oracle Health and Life Sciences, said in a press release.
The tech is embedded in Oracle’s electronic health record system, and existing clinical AI agent customers will have access to it immediately.
Oracle says its goal is to alleviate administrative burden for nurses with the tool.
Despite being among the primary users of clinical systems, [nurses are often left out of the AI conversation](https://www.elsevier.com/insights/clinician-of-the-future/2026/nurses). It has led to lower AI adoption rates compared with doctors — 41% of nurses surveyed say their views are rarely reflected in AI decision-making. The same share say they use AI regularly, compared with 57% of physicians.
Now, several years into the AI craze, health systems are experimenting with [AI tools for nurses](https://www.techtarget.com/searchhealthit/feature/After-success-with-physicians-Mount-Sinai-Medical-Center-expands-ambient-AI-to-nurses).
Oracle’s agent expansion follows a string of other AI initiatives by the company. Last year, it launched an [AI-backed EHR](https://www.healthcaredive.com/news/oracle-new-ai-backed-ehr-2025/731398/), available to ambulatory providers in the U.S., with plans to launch it in the acute care market this year. In August, Oracle made its [AI-powered patient portal](https://www.healthcaredive.com/news/Oracle-launches-AI-driven-patient-portal/827656/) generally available in the U.S.
### Recommended Reading
        
### Healthcare Dive news delivered to your inbox
Get the free daily newsletter read by industry experts

### Editors' picks
  
### [Stopping a ‘moral obscenity’: Senate Judiciary Committee expresses support for PBM reform](/news/senate-judiciary-backs-pbm-reform-hearing/747989/)
Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, suggested Congress could once again move to overhaul PBMs’ controversial business practices after legislators pass President Donald Trump’s conservative megabill this summer.
  
### [CMS expands audits to crack down on Medicare Advantage overpayments](/news/cms-medicare-advantage-audits-crack-down-overpayments/748847/)
The agency said it would increase the number of MA plan audits and complete its backlog of reviews by investing in technology and growing its medical coding workforce.
### Get the free newsletter
Subscribe to Healthcare Dive for top news, trends & analysis
### Take your knowledge further with
Sign up for the free newsletter.
![]()
Interested? Explore more of what has to offer.
### You're all set
Thanks for signing up! Please keep an eye out for a confirmation email from [[email protected]](/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#96f8f3e1e5faf3e2e2f3e4d6ffe2e2f8f3e1e5faf3e2e2f3e4b8f5f9fb) To ensure we make it into your inbox regularly, add us to your allow list, mark us as a safe sender, or add us to your address book. Check out more from
### Most Popular
   
### Library resources
  
### Company Announcements
### What We're Reading
     
### Events
### Industry Intel
### Healthcare Dive news delivered to your inbox
Get the free daily newsletter read by industry experts

## Company Announcements
      
### [The Trump administration is overhauling healthcare policy. Follow the changes here.](/news/trump-kennedy-hhs-healthcare-policy-impact/745573/)
The FDA said it’s sending letters to drugmakers demanding they take down or modify ads that don't comply with federal guidelines, out of concern consumers aren’t seeing a “fair balance” of risks and benefits in drug ads.
  
### [Stopping a ‘moral obscenity’: Senate Judiciary Committee expresses support for PBM reform](/news/senate-judiciary-backs-pbm-reform-hearing/747989/)
Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, suggested Congress could once again move to overhaul PBMs’ controversial business practices after legislators pass President Donald Trump’s conservative megabill this summer.
        
#### Explore
#### Reach our audience
#### Related Publications
   
### Get Healthcare Dive in your inbox
The free newsletter covering the top industry headlines
 
How this page is built
Goose Pod turns cited reporting into a public episode summary first, then pairs that summary with audio playback so listeners can check the source material before they decide how deeply to engage.
The goal is to make this page useful as a news landing page first, while still giving listeners transcript access, related episodes, and direct links back to the original publishers.



