1、Future of health 6/The AI(r)evolution in healthSTUDYEvery year,Roland Bergers Future of health study focuses on a topic of particular relevance for the healthcare sector.For this years study the sixth in our series we consulted 100 managers and board-level executives in 12 countries,1 combining deta

2、iled interviews with a broader survey of attitudes and expectations.Our focus was on a topic that has dominated the public discourse across healthcare sectors in recent times:artificial intelligence(AI),including generative artificial intelligence(GenAI).AI is expected to bring a range of benefits:S

3、ome commentators are predicting groundbreaking quality improvements in care,while others foresee unparalleled economic benefits.AI is likely to impact business models and processes across the healthcare sector.But will the new technology cause a revolution in healthcare or a gentler process of evolu

4、tion?How are players applying the new technology today across the industry and how do they see it impacting different healthcare sectors and types of healthcare organizations over the next five years?In our investigation we conclude that,overall,AI will cause what can best be described as the rapid

5、evolution of healthcare.This fast-paced process of evolution will bring substantial changes,but it will allow enough time for players to formulate careful strategic responses.Some areas of healthcare are already seeing rapid transformation:In hospitals,for example,52 percent of respondents report us

6、ing AI at least partially in their standard medical diagnostic operations,with another 32 percent currently piloting such solutions.However,other areas are progressing more slowly:In the field of therapy,36 percent of hospitals have not started using AI at all.The patient journey will improve throug