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Although the four major AI vendors show potential in healthcare, serious concerns remain, particularly in terms of integration capabilities, customer support, and industry knowledge, according to KLAS.
With the AI market showing signs of slow but steady maturity, Lois Krotz and Ryan Pretnik of KLAS take a closer look at which organizations are making decisions, what decisions are being made, and why.
An early look into how the big four EHR vendors plan to infiltrate the AI space found that Epic is off to an early lead, offering prebuilt models that can be incorporated into the workflow. The race, however, is just beginning, according to KLAS.
Neither healthcare organizations nor vendors can – or should – do all the heavy lifting when it comes to successfully adopting and implementing AI technologies, according to Lois Krotz, who shares best practices from a recent KLAS report.
Although healthcare organizations have only begun dipping their toes into the AI space, the early adopters are realizing improvements in patient outcomes and experience, according to a recent KLAS report.
Consultants have long played a key role in helping providers fill the gaps in IT strategy and delivery, but how will that change in the next few years? Lois Krotz discusses KLAS’ recent findings.
From overpromising and under-delivering to relying on a cookie-cutter approach, there are several challenges providers can encounter when engaging with consultants, says Lois Krotz of KLAS.
Deciding to seek out consulting is merely the beginning; the next priority is to seek out the best possible partner. So how can organizations do this? By using these five criteria, says Lois Krotz of KLAS.
