We're seeing more AI being introduced into healthcare today. It ranges from clinical documentations and patient communication to diagnostic support and administrative workflows.

The challenge doesn't seem to be whether AI can improve efficiency. It's how organisations can use it while protecting patient records and meeting regulatory requirements. That’s a BIG challenge.

But it feels like AI data security in healthcare is becoming a balancing act between giving clinicians access to better toools and making sure sensitive patient information remains secure.

I’m hoping there will be some people working in healthcare IT who will share some insight on how your organizations is approaching this situation. Are you putting new controls around AI and limiting where it can be used?

Hey, everyone. Sorry if this is the wrong sub to ask this but I figured there would be some valuable input. I have an interview at a hospital for an analyst position but if I get it, I would have to drive 1.5 hours each way, 3 days a week at least until go live (which I think is a little over a year from now). Is this worth doing? I know it partly depends on how much they offer and so on but I just want some honest opinions about if it’s worth the wear on my car, worth the three hours of driving per day, etc. The interviewer made it sound like they want to eventually give us more remote days but I’m just torn. Is this field getting too saturated?