Artificial Intelligence
In May 1954, Roger Bannister did something the medical establishment had declared physiologically impossible: he ran a mile in under…
Many of the largest U.S. health systems increasingly pivoted toward artificial intelligence in 2024 for tasks such as clinical documentation and physician inbox management.
2024 was the year of experimentation in AI. Many health systems chose small pilot projects for select users, monitoring results and identifying areas to scale organizationwide.
Hospitals and health systems experimented with artificial intelligence last year and see 2025 as a crucial turning point for identifying top use cases and solidifying long-term strategies.
The VA plans to resume rollout of the Oracle Health EHR next year after more than 18 months of delays, according to the Federal News Network.
In 2024, major health systems embraced artificial intelligence across various applications, including easing documentation burdens, revenue cycle, and addressing claims denials.
Giles Bruce and Naomi Diaz
Children's National Hospital in Washington, D.C., is partnering with Microsoft to explore how generative AI can improve pediatric care.
Ambient clinical documentation will be commonplace in healthcare three years from now, according to Chero Goswami, chief information and digital officer at Madison, Wis.-based UW Health.
Bronx, N.Y.-based Montefiore Health System has begun rolling out Microsoft's DAX Copilot, an ambient clinical documentation tool, at its primary care locations in the Bronx and Hudson Valley.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-based Corewell Health inked a partnership with Abridge, an artificial intelligence company focused on clinical documentation.
Amazon's One Medical is leveraging AI to ease the workload on physicians, Politico reported Dec. 4.