AI

AI is only as good as the quality of the data, says Sundar Shenbagam, chief technology officer at Edifecs.

BRIDGE – Blueprint for Resilient Integration and Deployment of Guided Excellence – is meant to be an "evidence-based framework that health systems can rely on to not just adopt AI but to help scale it across their operations."

The migration will allow it to integrate AI tools to deliver clinical efficiencies.

The Digital Medicine Society's seal aims to evaluate health application products' baseline security, usability and clinical return on investment to help decision-makers scrutinize which tools are best for patient care.

The coalition's new draft certification frameworks, which could be finalized in six months after more stakeholder feedback, offer a way forward for artificial intelligence assurance labs and basic model transparency.

The new investment will also promote the wider uptake of medical imaging AI by 2025.

Executive leaders increasingly see AI as a digital technology investment that provides significant competitive advantages. However, an enterprise-wide digital platform approach is needed for AI tools to bring gains in productivity, experience and revenue.

Many organizations are operating on a fractured technology platform of hundreds, or even thousands, of solutions and apps that are neither connected nor integrated, resulting in siloed data, inefficient processes and costly technical debt.

Generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools that analyze large quantities of data and use natural language processing (NLP) algorithms to answer queries with relevant, accurate information can help healthcare organizations streamline hospital operations, reduce costs and increase efficiencies.