The people who can least afford healthcare are often among those who need healthcare the most. 

Almost one in three healthcare organizations allow their people to use AI without formal restrictions. 

Fewer than one-third of primary care clinicians have a say in selecting the AI products their institutions expect them to fold into their clinical workflows. That’s a problem. 

We have seen the future of pain management, and it is in automated assessments aided by AI.

Generative AI is altering the way healthcare consumers size up hospitals, group practices and individual providers. But the comparison shopping would pose a challenge to healthcare organizations even if AI hadn’t entered the picture. 

Add this to the list of high-risk healthcare activities to which generative AI can contribute: prescribing antibiotics. 

Two in five practicing physicians are equal parts enthused over and worried about AI in healthcare. That’s the same ratio the American Medical Association turned up the last time it conducted its Physician Sentiment Survey.

An international cluster of 117 researchers from 50 countries has arrived at a consensus on six principles that, in the team’s considered view, ought to guide the use of AI across healthcare worldwide.