Artificial intelligence (AI) care plans and tools to help patients self-manage are two ways that doctors can reduce the overload of information on electronic health records (EHRs), according to Robert M. Rowley, MD, co-founder and Chief Medical Officer of Flow Health, featured in Hit Consultant. A recent article in JAMA stated that managing notifications on EHRs added an hour of work to clinicians' days; time that could be better spent dealing with patients. Clearly, no. The use of artificial intelligence, or AI, is a growing trend among healthcare providers as it helps them improve patient outcomes by providing more personalized care.
Artificial intelligence (AI) care plans and tools to help patients self-manage are two ways that doctors can reduce the overload of information on electronic health records (EHRs), according to Robert M. Rowley, MD, co-founder and Chief Medical Officer of Flow Health, featured in Hit Consultant. A recent article in JAMA stated that managing notifications on EHRs added an hour of work to clinicians' days; time that could be better spent dealing with patients. The use of artificial intelligence, or AI, is a growing trend among healthcare providers as it helps them improve patient outcomes by providing more personalized care.