Data + Technology

The American Hospital Association is responding to claims from insurers accusing health systems of improperly coding.

Nolla Health says it is the first company cleared for AI to issue initial prescriptions. Physician review shifts from every prescription to weekly spot checks as the pilot grows.

The system is overlooking millions of people living with undiagnosed or under-treated diseases.

Several groups say that AI is a valuable tool, but warn physician expertise is essential. They push back against efforts to pit doctors against technology.

A dozen health systems have joined the collaborative. Elad Walach, CEO of Aidoc, talks with us about using AI for better and faster diagnosis.

Medical educators must adjust their curricula in response to the AI age. It means less memorization and more empathy.

Brad Hoyt, the system’s chief medical information officer, talks about the rollout and saving time on documentation.

The question isn't whether to let AI into the patient journey. It's whether health systems will earn a seat in that conversation.

Robert C. Garrett, the longtime leader of the New Jersey health system, will step down in 2027.

With a new program that uses AI and revamped workflows, the health system is looking to offer more personalized care.

Maria Ghazal, president and CEO, talks about finding consensus across the healthcare ecosystem and in Washington.

The health system is getting patients out of the emergency room and into hospital rooms more quickly.

Cyberattacks don’t end in an hour. Hospitals must understand what real recovery demands.

Health systems need to get nurses involved in choosing, designing and deploying AI solutions at the outset.

The goal is not to replace strategic optimization projects, but to extend their value by monitoring how real operations are changing.

The risk comes in how AI is deployed inside and across the healthcare system.

Health systems are accelerating clinical uses of AI, but leaders stress the need for safegauards.

In the final segment from our panel discussion, executives explain where they are upbeat even in a time of change and turmoil.

The University of Pennsylvania professor and prolific author talks about a new paper that projects AI will be ready for some medical tasks by 2030. He says health systems must tackle tough questions now.

If AI is going to fulfill its promise, it cannot be treated as an add-on or an experiment. It has to be implemented with the same rigor as any clinical intervention.

Matt Kull, chief information and digital officer of Inova, talks about the Virginia health system’s use of AI to expand capacity and get patient care more quickly.

There are both right and wrong ways to introduce AI into clinical environments. A well-functioning healthcare system hinges on human expertise and empathy, not simply AI automation.

Our panel of healthcare leaders talk about the need to build trust in the use of AI.

Right now, most AI implementations are focused on optimizing the existing system. They are making current workflows faster and more scalable, but they are not yet changing how care is delivered.

Health systems need to have clear goals for pilot programs to succeed. Some also argue against pilot programs at all.