As artificial intelligence continues to dominate headlines, especially as major tech companies announce new PCs with purported advanced computing power, healthcare organizations may be interested in how these new devices could suit their workflows.
After all, health systems learned during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic that they were capable of setting up remote work and virtual care options in a matter of days or weeks instead of the typical months or years. They found that they could reimagine workflows and support better collaboration across departments and facilities. They’re continuing to explore different approaches to care delivery as they adapt to workforce challenges and find ways to attract and retain care teams. And they’re supporting clinicians with tools to improve medical decisions.
However, as healthcare IT teams consider device lifecycle management and budget constraints, the shiniest product may not always be the best fit for their organization’s needs. These teams often have to do more with less, optimizing their current environment as much as they can.
So, what does this new era of the AI PC mean for healthcare organizations, and how can they sift through the buzz to get to what’s germane for them? For now, healthcare-specific capabilities are sparse, but organizations may want to keep an eye on the possibilities.
Click the banner belowfor expert guidance to help optimize your IT operations.