Artificial Intelligence (AI)

American Hospital Association resources on artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning, their impact on the health care field, and AI and machine learning innovation in hospitals and health systems.

Health Services Research, the flagship publication of AHA’s Health Research & Educational Trust, seeks abstracts through June 17 on potential manuscripts for a special issue on the role of health services research in cancer prevention and control, specifically how artificial intelligence, data…
Demonstrating AI's potential to improve operational efficiency and patient care, a top hospital became a pioneer in applying generative AI at scale.
The global state of artificial intelligence (AI) in health care is moving toward systemic reinvention, not just innovation. At the same time, health care finds itself in an unprecedented moment of strain. Enterprises are excited to experiment and transform, but they face serious risk of taking…
The Administration March 28 issued a government-wide policy to manage artificial intelligence use and risks within federal agencies.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is proliferating wildly across every industry. Health care is unique because it concerns patients’ safety, care quality and health outcomes, there are many different experts in the field, and patient privacy is paramount. Hear how Sean Sarles, MSN, RN, CCRN, associate…
At the recent HIMSS24 tech conference, issues like how tech companies and provider organizations can work together to accelerate optimal uses of AI, the need for guardrails to ensure the ethical and responsible use of AI and how cloud-based systems can be used to improve diagnostic efficiency and…
Sixteen hospitals and health systems have partnered with Microsoft to form the Trustworthy & Responsible AI Network (TRAIN), which aims to operationalize principles to improve the quality, safety and trustworthiness of artificial intelligence in health.
Nebraska Medicine, based in Omaha, Nebraska, however, has begun testing an AI tool in two of its primary care clinics to detect diabetic retinopathy in patients — a condition that can lead to blindness.
Thousands of health care leaders gathered last week at the ViVE conference in Los Angeles to explore challenges and opportunities facing health care delivery and how they might be solved or advanced from a health information-management and technology perspective.