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New Delhi, September 30 (PTI) More than 40 percent of doctors in India can use artificial intelligence technologies for work purposes-a report is estimated to increase 12 percent to three times since the last year.
Published by Elseevier, a Netherland-based scientific and technical information broadcaster who manages magazines, including ‘The Lancet’, also suggests that India’s adoption of AI is an average of 48 percent of the global average, and ahead of the US (36 percent) and the UK (34 percent).
Shankar Kaul, president of Elsevier Health in India, said, “India’s doctors are showing remarkable agility and enthusiasm in embracing AI, determining a speed that is not only rival with global leaders.”
Authors of the ‘Clinician of Future 2025’ wrote, “41 percent of the doctors in India have used AI for work purposes, more than the 12 percent of the previous year’s 12 percent of the triple (K).”
According to the report, the country’s AI adoption rate may lag behind China (71 percent) and Asia Pacific region (56 percent), including about 2,200 physicians from 109 countries, including Europe, North America and Latin America (about 275 from India).
Fifty percent of the surveyors conducted in India said that they hope that most patients are expected to be self-diagnosed using AI in the near future, compared to the global average of 38 percent of the global average patients, the report states.
The authors said that Indian physicians were found “a step towards Universal Healthcare and Health Equity” in the coming years – an objective mentioned in the National Digital Health Blown Blumint.
Started in 2019, the initiative aims to provide universal health coverage to the citizens of India.
Kaul said, “This makes a tremendous opportunity for strong optimism (Indian physicians)-one that can be fully felt with the right investment in wider training of health services to address digital literacy intervals, especially in rural areas, strong governance and further policy action.”
Analysis also shows that ‘burnout’ with two-thirds of doctors in India has increased, which sees more patients than two years ago, almost two years ago, almost two years ago, corresponding to a rate of 69 percent worldwide.
High number of patients found the reason that physicians surveys worldwide do not have enough time to think that they do not have enough time to give quality care.
Furthermore, considering a change in fifth jobs among Indian physicians and expecting to leave healthcare – globally, was found to think with these lines almost a third.
While physicians were observed to look at AI to contribute to solving problems, relatively low thoughts are performing well in this regard, AI is one of the institutional intervals with a structured training in AI and the lack of comprehensive governance of AI.
The authors said that government efforts to expand digital health infrastructure are admirable.
However, the doctors on the frontalines are calling to translate to the policy rapidly, more concentrated action – especially in reducing the administrative burden and building the trust in AI solutions.
“Our report is a call for the government, industry and institutions to unite, which increases the voices of our physicians and accelerates digital changes of the healthcare ecosystem in India,” said Kaul.
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