Digital Health

Doctors and nurses who use AI will replace those who don't, says Mayo Clinic Platform President Dr. John Halamka, adding that generative AI has potential to make clinicians better diagnosticians and be less burdened with some administrative tasks.

One area of investment is in the country's digital health infrastructure to support hospitals and primary care centers, says Dr. Cátia Pinto of Shared Services for Ministry of Health.

Virtual reality can help address cognitive disorders from ADHD to Alzheimer's to long COVID, says Amir Bozorgzadeh, cofounder and CEO of Virtuleap.

The nonprofit organization is digitizing standards for quality care called HEDIS measures using CQL language, says Edward Yurcisin, NCQA’s chief technology officer.  

Greg Miller, chief growth officer at Lumeon, said the care environment is ripe for change and that automation can help with short staffing and alleviate costs.

Payel Das, principal research staff member and manager in the Trusted AI department of IBM, and an IBM master inventor, said LLMs can help to fill gaps in distribution and generate insights based on the missing data.  

Real dogs and an automated puppy tell the story of patient experience and technology in healthcare.

Hospitals have to think creativity and differently because staffing shortages aren't going away, says Wendy Deibert, Caregility's vice president of Clinical Solutions.  

Hospitals need "precision experiences" for individuals to feel they’re being seen and heard, says Dr. Adrienne Boissy, Qualtrics CMO and Cleveland Clinic staff neurologist.

HIMSS President and CEO Hal Wolf and Clalit Chief Innovation Officer Ran Balicer discuss AI's promise and the challenge of starting with clean information for predictive modeling applications.