Nurses have been expressing concern about healthcare artificial intelligence lately, with some even marching in protest against the technology. But what are their main qualms with AI?
Innovation
Artificial intelligence could help triage emergency room patients, aiding providers during busy times, a new study found.
While CMS allows health systems to apply for waivers to be reimbursed for hospital-at-home care not all state Medicaid programs cover the care model.
Digital health startup Ovatient has launched a new virtual care platform at one of the company's two founding health systems.
Somerville, Mass.-based Mass General Brigham now treats patients needing emergency or urgent care at home.
"Hospital at home" suffers from what economists call a "common agency problem," three experts on the care model wrote in Health Affairs.
Charleston, S.C.-based MUSC Health is partnering with AI company Andor Health to use artificial intelligence to enhance the patient experience in its emergency departments.
Salt Lake City-based Intermountain Health is rolling out an AI copilot from Microsoft's Nuance enterprisewide in a move to increase clinical and operational efficiency.
Fourteen more health system leaders have been added to an advisory panel defining standards for what constitutes a "smart hospital."
Cleveland Clinic's hospital-at-home initiative has patient experience scores that rival any of the health system's inpatient units, the program's leader told Becker's.