AI

Physicians, pharmacists and artificial intelligence can join to form a cost-effective solution that improves patient outcomes and financial sustainability.

AI-powered recruiting is yielding benefits that include both accelerating and improving job-candidate matching.

A study, published in JACC Advances, highlights potential for early heart failure detection in primary care, thanks to AI.

AMA survey shows growing physician concerns over automated insurance denials.

OpenEvidence secures a $1B valuation, and access to decades of NEJM content, multimedia.

Survey finds some skepticism that patients will see fully the future benefits of artificial intelligence.

The "AMA Augmented Intelligence Research" demonstrates a surge in AI use and enthusiasm among physicians — though concerns remain.

New research highlights the need for stronger patient communication regarding AI implementation in clinical settings.

With AI's health care boom, many physicians seek guidance on meaningful integration.

UVA researchers test AI technology to enhance automated insulin delivery and improve blood sugar control for patients with T1D.

Stanford study finds AI support improves physician decision-making in complex cases.

Even when the AI provided the same advice as a human, people still didn’t like it

Balancing automation and accuracy in the quest to reduce provider documentation burden

Unlocking new possibilities for precision medicine

A new study highlights the potential of AI for early detection of PH.

Australian researchers are using an AI tool to assess an AI-powered cardiac diagnoses in emergency departments

Study highlights need for ethical AI amidst global price race

Comments on 2026 rule include suggestions on behavioral health, AI and more.

Inexperienced physicians who take longer to answer patient inquiries are better compensated than medical experts who are able to help right away.

The Annals of Family Medicine ran a workshop at the International Conference of Artificial Intelligence in Medicine, asking what the biggest problems of medicine are and how AI could help.

By 2026, the majority of front desk workers in health care practices will be replaced by AI-driven agents that are faster, more efficient, and capable of delivering a superior patient experience.

In places like the OR, AI can maximize efficiency

401 primary care physicians share their grievances with the state of health care in the 2025 Physician Health Survey from MDVIP and Ipsos.

What to watch as software shapes the future of medicine, starting now.

A Mass General Brigham study suggests that LLMs could be used to aid clinicians during physical exams.