Artificial intelligence is a technology that dominates in conversation, and 2025 will be the “year of adoption” in which health care sees AI more broadly located in the industry, said Chris Althoff, executive vice president for marketing, at Emtelligent, at the stand 124 at Himss25.
The company sells systems based on AI designed to facilitate healthcare organizations in extracting, structure and integration of unstructured clinical data.
Increasing access to data
“In addition to artificial intelligence, healthcare organizations will continue to focus on solving the challenges of interoperability and work to increase access to data and liquidity, because data is increasingly becoming a key motor of innovation and revenues,” he added.
As for AI, Althoff warned the participants of Himss25 to remember the noise.
“The space of health care is crowded, especially with the growing noise around artificial intelligence,” he said. “Focus on joining specialists who have deep specialist knowledge in the field of healthcare, not those who simply adapted general employ models. Look for partners who not only bring this specialist knowledge, but are also involved in the development of pilot programs in the way AI-impact, achieving incremental successes and discovering hidden value.
“These early winnings will help to increase the pace of wider adoption, fueling internal innovations and increasing a significant transformation both in operational work flows and clinical processes,” he continued.
Healthcare, compared to the fact that you have
At Himss25, Emelligent emphasizes that expert artificial intelligence is the key to transforming unstructured clinical data into an admission – general AI systems are simply not sufficient for healthcare, as Althoff claimed.
“They lack the specialization needed to navigate medical terminology and unique operational realities that exist in healthcare systems, payers, pharmacist and various other healthcare business models,” he concluded.
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