- Many organizations now have well -defined Genai strategies, but they are still concerned about inherited infrastructure and security.
- But NTT’s data study finds many workers are not ready
- Employees are worried that they don’t have the right skills for AI
New research has highlighted the enormous benefits that artificial intelligence tools could have in the health sector, and although organizations seem vaguely ready for technology, workers do not.
Four out of five medical care leaders surveyed by NTT data say they have a well -defined generative strategy, but only half of them say that their strategy is strongly aligned with commercial objectives.
In addition, only around half (54%) of all respondents described their Genai capabilities has high performance, leaving a lot of improvement margin.
Health workers are not ready to benefit from AI
The news occurs when the United Kingdom government seeks to make the most enabled NHS health system in the world, as part of a 10 -year plan, by equipping workers with reliable assistants to close the continuous skills gaps.
The benefits are clear: 94% agree that Genai accelerates R&D to improve the diagnosis, predictive analysis and task automation.
Artificial intelligence is now seen as a driver of the best patient results and adhesion to the process, but some challenges remain.
For example, three out of four workers report shortage of skills to work with Genai. Companies are also concerned about inherited infrastructure (91%), data privacy and the misuse of Phi (91%) and cybersecurity (58%).
In terms of their technical preparation, less than half have evaluated their data or platform for the preparation of Genai (48%) and have invested enough in data storage and processing (44%).
“To achieve the maximum potential of Genai in medical care, organizations must align technology with their commercial strategies, develop comprehensive workforce training and implement multiple governance strategies that prioritize people and keep humans aware of humans,” summarized the SVP of the Norte Norte of Srinivanasan Slinivasan.
Looking towards the future, three out of five (59%) are planning important Genai investments in the next two years, because the majority (87%) believe that Ganai’s benefits could exceed legal and security risks.
