Human-Centric AI: Bridging Care Gaps and Easing Hospital Strain
Health systems in the United States are facing a significant challenge: a projected shortage of over 200,000 nurses by the end of the decade.
High turnover, rising patient acuity, and unrelenting demand have stretched frontline teams to their limits, leading to widespread burnout.
"I've seen firsthand that thoughtful design and proactive care coordination can dramatically ease staff pressure,"
said Jim Stringham, Chief Strategy Officer at Drive Health and former leader of government health plans at Banner Health and Magellan Health.
Stringham notes that small interventions, such as coordinating follow-ups or ensuring patients understand their care plans, can help nurses spend more time on direct patient care.
Author's summary: Human-centric AI helps ease hospital strain.
- Projected shortage of over 200,000 nurses by the end of the decade
- High turnover, rising patient acuity, and unrelenting demand contribute to burnout
- Thoughtful design and proactive care coordination can ease staff pressure
More News
- Bam Adebayo's evolution into 'three-level scorer' starts with Heat's new offense
- Florence + The Machine Return With Everybody Scream And Irish Concert Dates! | SPIN1038
- 'Love Island's' Huda Mustafa Apologizes After Laughing At Racist Slur Hurled Towards Olandria Carthen
- Philadelphia Eagles QB Jalen Hurts Dressed As God For Halloween
- Palghar Crime News: Armed Robbers Open Fire At Jewellery Shop In Boisar, Flee Leaving Revolver Behind
- A.J. Brown, other injured Eagles have a crucial 15 days to recover thanks to bye week
- HSE Nursing Service unavailable on Tory Island this weekend - Donegal News
- Wemby’s Evolution Is Scary: Spurs Phenom Dominates Again, Leaves Heat Defenders Helpless
- Loss to Bucks stunk, but Warriors' Jimmy Butler knows key to returning to 'flowers and daisies'
- Stephen A. Smith Questions Why Chris Grier Got Fired Before Mike McDaniel After Dolphins' Embarrassing Loss