Many IT leaders in hospitals, health systems and technology companies say that generative AI – the kind most commonly associated with the wildly popular ChatGPT – is a game changer for healthcare organizations. It can do things unlike any previous technology.
It can be used for administrative and clinical purposes. Until now, most applications of genAI in healthcare have been on the administrative side, with CIOs, CMOs, CNOs, and other leaders being cautious when venturing into clinical waters.
But either way, genAI could save clinicians time – lots of it. Which could significantly change the way they work for the better, says Brian P. Kalis, Accenture’s health strategy manager.
This week, our HIMSSCast focuses on how genAI and other technologies can change the way physicians work. Our guest, Kalis, from the consulting giant Accenture, is an expert in his field.
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Discussion points:
- The shortage of clinicians today and why technology is one of the huge potential solutions
- Generative artificial intelligence is one of the main technologies helping to combat physician shortages
- How clinicians’ work can be reinvented through the exploit of generative artificial intelligence
- The results that hospitals and health systems can expect from implementing genAI
- Other technologies that could support combat physician shortages
More about this episode:
What genAI and the renewed interest in NLP mean for healthcare
How genAI can support solve major problems in the turnover cycle
OSF HealthCare commissions genAI training to create an AI-ready workforce
Generative AI can be applied to almost any healthcare exploit case you can think of
Generative AI could extend 40% of work hours in healthcare
How Epic is using artificial intelligence to change the way EHRs work