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If clinical end users can't be confident in artificial intelligence, it will be difficult to expect them to adopt it, says Dr. Sonya Makhni, medical director of applied informatics at Mayo Clinic Platform.
Dr. Lukasz Kowalczyk, a physician at Colorado-based Peak Gastroenterology Associates, discusses the need to deploy artificial intelligence enterprise wide, with a focus on building models that are clinically useful.
Dr. Antoine Keller, cardiothoracic surgeon at Ochsner Lafayette Hospital, discusses the importance of mitigating implicit bias – and how artificial intelligence can promote access and help the underserved, as with a portable diagnostics tool.
Christine Antorini, former minister of education for Denmark and current nursing student, says mobile-friendly EHRs and AI tools that fit into nurses' workflows can foster better nurse-patient relationships.
According to Dr. Gerald Lip of the UK's NHS Grampian, AI technology reduces radiologists' workloads by 30% and can help improve patient outcomes by detecting small tumors that experienced human readers might not see.
But big challenges remain, says Michael Pencina, director of Duke AI Health, who discusses the IT infrastructure, workforce and workflow hurdles that need to be overcome before its potential is realized.
Nicole Ramage, senior market insights manager at HIMSS, unpacks new research that tracks where healthcare organizations are on their artificial intelligence journeys.
Ran Balicer, CIO of Israel's Clalit Health Services, touts that machine learning can often deliver data-driven answers to healthcare problems efficiently and reliably without the need for LLMs or generative AI.
Esteban Rubens, Oracle healthcare field CTO, recommends that healthcare organizations cleanse, normalize and consolidate their data into a "lakehouse" before implementing AI tools that can support clinical and operational staff.
As burnout becomes a public crisis, artificial intelligence and automation can help – but have to be carefully deployed, says Dr. Eve Cunningham, chief of virtual care and digital health at Providence.
Healthcare organizations are getting much more comfortable – and much more mature – with their artificial intelligence initiatives, says Rob Havasy, senior director of informatics strategy at HIMSS.
Artificial and cybersecurity "aren't mutually exclusive, they're mutually inclusive," says Sunil Dadlani, chief information & digital officer at Atlantic Health System.