AI in Healthcare-See more insights

Can AI Improve Patient Outcomes While Mitigating Liability Risk?

Deepik Srivastava

Deepika Srivastava, Chief Operating Officer, The Doctors Company

AI technology in healthcare is progressing at an unprecedented pace. AI is already being used to diagnosis diseases, provide medical advice, and even perform surgeries. With real-time analytics, AI can speed up diagnosis, identify potential health risks before they become serious problems, and enable faster treatment.

As the healthcare landscape continues to evolve, artificial intelligence (AI) has potential to be a powerful ally for healthcare professionals in ensuring the delivery of high-quality care—while also creating potential new patient safety risks.

Recent studies suggest we are at a turning point in generative AI’s ability to transform healthcare, and 75 percent of healthcare executives agree. However, only six percent of those executives have implemented an AI strategy, according to a recent Bain & Company survey.

Integrating AI into healthcare is one of the most pivotal and pressing concerns for practitioners, hospitals, and the entire healthcare ecosystem. The potential of AI to revolutionize patient care, streamline processes, enhance diagnostic accuracy, and drive data-driven decision-making has elevated it to the forefront of healthcare’s most critical discussions. AI will not replace healthcare professionals, but it will augment their capabilities to provide superior patient care.

As powerful advocates for the medical profession, we are committed to providing guidance, news, and expert voices on AI through our Leading Voices in Healthcare platform. We aim to share actionable strategies to help guide healthcare professionals as they explore new technologies.

Our commitment to serving those who provide care is at the core of who we are. We are dedicated to exploring and examining various AI technologies with patient safety and quality care as our central focus. As always, we remain steadfast in our commitment to advance, reward, and protect the practice of good medicine.


The guidelines suggested here are not rules, do not constitute legal advice, and do not ensure a successful outcome. The ultimate decision regarding the appropriateness of any treatment must be made by each healthcare provider considering the circumstances of the individual situation and in accordance with the laws of the jurisdiction in which the care is rendered.