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Abstract
The shortcomings of predictive analytic solutions within healthcare are coming into focus. As a result, more providers are looking to artificial intelligence (AI)-based machines that more effectively and precisely identify patients at risk of an event and the actions that will reduce that risk. The challenge with these machines is adoption. And while user engagement has always been a barrier in technology implementation, the compelling event driving adoption is changing with the entry of AI machines focused on improving patient outcomes. Unlike the mandated projects of the past, these machines rely on an organisation and individual’s drive to stop adverse events and improve quality outcomes. This paper examines the changing analytic landscape within healthcare through the University of Tennessee Medical Center’s own journey with the Cognitive Clinical Success Machine. It provides signposts for any provider looking to incorporate the power of cognitive machines into their organisation. The authors outline the important considerations that should guide a provider while evaluating AI machine solutions, including the essential value levers that drive return on investment.
The full article is available to subscribers to the journal.
Author's Biography
John W. Showalter , MD, MSIS is an award-winning executive and educator. He is board certified in internal medicine and clinical informatics, serves as the chief product officer for Jvion, Inc., a clinical artificial intelligence company, and develops the next generation of healthcare leaders as an adjunct professor of predictive analytics at the George Washington University, Department of Health Policy and Management.
Citation
Showalter, John W. and Charité, Trey La (2018, February 1). Turning artificial intelligence into impact: An action plan for providers. In the Management in Healthcare: A Peer-Reviewed Journal, Volume 2, Issue 3. https://doi.org/10.69554/KXLI2421.Publications LLP