During an exclusive executive roundtable at Becker's 9th Annual Health IT + Digital Health + RCM Meeting, healthcare leaders discussed the benefits of deploying AI solutions to improve clinical decision making.
Three takeaways:
- AI solutions can help clinicians with prompt and confident decision-making.
Analyzing extensive medical information including images can be a time-consuming task and limit direct patient interactions. RapidAI is a clinical decision and workflow support platform that uses deep AI algorithms to analyze medical images and provide critical insights. Mobile and web-based applications centralize patient information and clinical support tools generate workflow efficiencies.
"Clinicians can pull out their phone wherever they are and see what RapidAI is saying about a patient," said David Lively, RapidAI's vice president of product management. "It helps them act faster and improves their quality of life."
- RapidAI supports better financial and patient outcomes for healthcare organizations.
When it comes to stroke treatment, minutes and seconds matter. More than 2,200 hospitals in more than 100 countries use RapidAI to analyze images and take action.
"The ROI for RapidAI is on average 10 to 20x for stroke patients," said Karim Karti, RapidAI's CEO. "The number of patients that an organization can treat drastically increases because you have a full view of your network. You don't miss out on patients identified in spoke facilities. You can increase revenue by filling beds with higher acuity patients and reduce costs by avoiding futile transfers from spokes to hubs."
- Effective healthcare AI solutions simplify life for clinicians and the IT team.
RapidAI recognizes the importance of system integration. The platform conforms to various industry information exchange standards. In a typical deployment, RapidAI is integrated with a healthcare organization's identity system, EHR, call-scheduling system, scanners and imaging systems.
"We strive to lower the burden for IT teams, while giving clinicians access to advanced technology," Mr. Lively said.