AHA Center for Health Innovation
The latest AHA Annual Survey Database™ includes new data points that will shed light on hospitals' and health systems' moves to address social determinants, population health and the changing payment landscape. Now available for pre-order, the AHA’s rich and growing set of data empowers hospitals,…
The proliferation of AI in health care is well underway. One way to prepare today for a future with AI is to scenario plan.
The increasing prevalence of AI in health care will have significant impacts on the workforce — new roles, competencies and skills.
To slice through the hype, hospital and health system executives need to know what questions to ask a potential vendor, whether it’s to assist with a homegrown AI project or outsource 100% of all AI projects.
AI has the power to transform how work is done in hospitals and health systems around the country, regardless of size or location. In health care, AI already may be deployed in back-office functions, scheduling and decision support, or close to deployment in imaging applications.
This Market Insights report from the American Hospital Association’s Center for Health Innovation offers hospital and health system leaders an overview of the health care AI landscape, including the common use cases for AI technology in four broad areas.
If you needed any more proof that consumers are getting more aggressive in finding ways to lower their health care costs, look no further than the growing presence of Groupon and MDsave in offering coupons and vouchers for health care tests.
Emerging Artificial intelligence (AI) technologies can help organizations create more value for their patients and communities by converting time-consuming, labor-intensive and often inefficient tasks and functions into actionable information to produce better outcomes.
A new report from the AHA Center for Health Innovation and EY examines how digital health technologies are shifting the care location to anywhere, anytime and the care model to preventive, personalized and participatory.
Health care with no address, or bringing care to the consumer or patient rather than expecting the patient to go to the hospital, is a vital sign of the next wave in health care.