Beyond genAI, the health system is notching wins with robotic process automation, agents and ambient listening, says Rachini Moosavi, chief analytics officer at UNC Health, who explains how it convenes dedicated teams to promote AI enablement.
Julie Frey, VP of product at Wolters Kluwer Health, explains how its recently released UpToDate Expert AI brings generative AI to clinicians at the point of care, offering diagnostic and treatment guidance.
According to Frost & Sullivan's Reenita Das, digital startups often fail by focusing on technology and AI rather than solving clinicians' pain points and reducing friction to genuinely improve care.
From early rules-based systems to the genAI innovation of today, National University professor Linda Travis Macomber, RN, reflects on four decades of artificial intelligence progress – and looks to the future of connected and continuous care.
Rosha Pokharel, CEO and founder of SolvDat, says it's key to consider the business case, the feasibility to build as it relates to data and adoption and, thirdly, whether you have the right skills and team in place.
The health system is finding success with predictive models and LLMs and is "eager to understand and leverage" more advanced use cases, while ensuring they're "safe, secure, ethical and unbiased," says Chief Analytics Officer Kerri Webster, RN.
Collaborating on identity verification tech is making it possible for patients to go to TEFCA and get their records, says HealthEx CEO Dr. Priyanka Agarwal. She also weighed in on what's needed to rapidly scale Individual Access Services.
HIMSS25 APAC
Fakeeh Care Group CIO Dr Tamara Sunbul emphasises hospital digital transformation and the need for credible assessment models.
MaineHealth has excelled in virtual care. Its vice president of telehealth and virtual care Lizzy Mulcahy, DNP, and its medical director of telehealth and virtual care Dr. Tracy Jalbuena offer detailed advice on expansion and patient involvement.
Sweden's digital literacy is an asset in transitioning to the European Health Data Space, but the Swedish eHealth Agency's Gunilla Nordlöf believes success depends on building public trust and communicating the value of sharing data.
