Artificial Intelligence

Visionary healthcare organizations are enhancing the patient experience, improving operational efficiency and increasing cybersecurity resilience with AI networking.

It has recently received $22 million in foreign direct investment to launch a national AI program.

The diagnostic service is powered by AI that has received regulatory approvals in Taiwan and the United States. 

It is set to try out the technology with the National University Hospital and Tan Tock Seng Hospital. 

Meanwhile, a platform for the secure testing of generative AI has been made available to health professionals. 

Recruiting volunteers for nursing groups isn’t always easy, but networking and identifying people who want to share knowledge are worthy benefits, says Julie Luengas, chief nursing informatics officer at Stony Brook Medicine Information Technology.

There have been many big changes in health and tech policy so far in the president's second term, and there will probably be many more to come. An attorney discusses how health IT developers should be charting strategic course for the years ahead.

Empowering patients with a broader and more inclusive view of what's possible can lead to more personalized care, says one CEO. Failing to do so means AI will always fall short of its true potential to support better outcomes.

With prebuilt artificial intelligence tools and open APIs, health systems can use the cloud-agnostic tech to develop and deploy real-time analytics that could improve operational efficiencies and care delivery outcomes.

Anurag Mehta, Omega Healthcare CEO, says using LLMs to analyze claim denial letters and create tailored appeals can drive efficiency, but humans must always be in the loop to approve or edit the resulting documents.