Diagnostic support
Analyze images, tests, and notes to highlight patterns that deserve professional attention.
Result: prioritized signalsAI for healthcare
Explore how artificial intelligence can support diagnosis, personalize treatment, accelerate research, and improve the experience of patients and care teams.
Note: to change the captions, click the video settings gear, select “Subtitles/CC”, then “Auto-translate” and choose your language.
From data to care
From images and health records to research and administrative routines, AI helps teams find signals, organize context, and act on better information.
Analyze images, tests, and notes to highlight patterns that deserve professional attention.
Result: prioritized signalsCombine history, tests, and risk factors to anticipate change and guide preventive action.
Result: clearer risksBring together clinical profile, history, and evidence to support care plans for each person.
Result: contextualized planCompare expected responses, interactions, and possibilities to reduce trial and error in care.
Result: options to reviewAutomate intake, scheduling, reminders, and repetitive work to give time back to care teams.
Result: lighter routineAnticipate demand, organize beds, and identify bottlenecks across admissions, transfers, and discharge.
Result: smoother journeyExplore chemical libraries, biomarkers, and genomic data to accelerate new hypotheses.
Result: faster researchSummarize literature, protocols, and records to support decisions grounded in verifiable information.
Result: organized contextIn healthcare, AI should extend the capacity of care teams—not replace clinical judgment, consent, or the human relationship at the heart of care.
A responsible process
Good use of AI in healthcare starts with appropriate data, clear goals, and review that protects safety, equity, and autonomy.
Use necessary, representative, well-documented data. Remove personal information that is not essential.
Check sources, limitations, and potential bias. AI outputs are drafts for analysis, not automatic truth.
Define who reviews, explains, and owns the final decision—especially when an output may affect a patient.
Privacy, equity, and safety
Trust is part of treatment too.
Protect records, images, and genomic data with access controls, secure storage, and clear consent. Test models across diverse populations and monitor outcomes to reduce bias.
Frequently asked questions
AI can extend care when it is used with clear criteria, transparency, and the participation of healthcare teams.
No. It can support analysis, documentation, research, and administrative tasks. Clinical assessment, patient communication, and final decisions remain professional responsibilities.
Start with lower-risk tasks such as summarizing documents, organizing information, drafting materials, answering administrative questions, and forecasting operational demand.
Not for simple workflows. You can start with authorized data, clear instructions, and human review. Clinical integrations and advanced automation require technical support and governance.
Collect and share only what is needed, apply access controls, use approved tools, and explain how data will be handled. Follow the privacy rules that apply to your context.
Check its purpose, sources, explainability, security, performance across groups, and who is responsible for reviewing results before use.
Explore AI tools, choose a lower-risk task, and build a process that works for your team and the people you serve.