Artificial Intelligence

Jeeva Care has AI technology that acts as a companion to make sure the patient is taking prescribed medications and following treatment. If a behavioral change is detected, the care team is alerted, says Eric Robertson, chief technology strategist and growth officer.  

This real-world data from clinical-grade AI has helped to reduce medication safety events by 25%, says Dr. Colin Banas, CMO at DrFirst.  

AiGIA's platform helps individuals aggregate their data, which is crunched using AI and the information shared with stakeholders, says CEO Alex Diaconu.

"Plans continue to use AI tools to erroneously deny care and contradict provider assessment findings," lawmakers say. 

AI and automation are being used wherever possible, say experts from Kaiser, CHS and King's Daughters Medical Center.

Piction Health partnered with over 200 dermatologists worldwide to build a data set across skin tones, says CEO and cofounder Susan Conover.  

Hold training sessions such as "code dark," have redundant systems and practice, practice, practice, says Frank Forte, CEO of Anatomy IT.  

Financial challenges remain a significant concern, with 81% of leaders noting a direct impact on patients, Philips' report reveals.

Mayo Clinic is using AI to make better predictions about disease and treatment and to improve administrative processes, says Dr. Alexander Ryu, vice chair of AI and innovation at Mayo Clinic.  

Artificial intelligence can define a population at risk and also help achieve better health outcomes, such as for medication adherence, says Pravin Pant, VP of advanced analytics, and Michael Gould, associate VP of interoperability strategy, both at ZeOmega.