Synopsis
A recent report indicates that 75% of consumers and 97% of healthcare providers in India are ready to adopt AI in healthcare. This shift highlights the growing trust in AI for disease prediction, risk assessment, and more, indicating a transformative change in the healthcare landscape.Key Takeaways
- 75% of consumers trust AI for healthcare.
- 97% of PCPs are open to AI solutions.
- Over 60% are willing to use virtual care models.
- 63% show interest in AI-powered health apps.
- Challenges include accessibility and regulatory concerns.
New Delhi, March 6 (NationPress) Approximately 75% of consumers and 97% of primary care providers (PCPs) in India are eager to adopt artificial intelligence (AI)-driven healthcare solutions for functions such as disease prediction, risk assessment, and diagnosis, according to a recent report released on Thursday.
The findings from ZS, a prominent management consulting and technology solutions firm, indicate that India is poised for a healthcare transformation characterized by unprecedented trust in AI.
The report reveals that over 60% of Indians are open to utilizing virtual care models for services ranging from routine consultations to chronic disease management, signifying a crucial shift towards digital-first healthcare.
Additionally, more than 63% of the Indian population expresses a keen interest in adopting AI-driven health applications for various healthcare needs, including awareness, triage, and adherence.
However, the report also pointed out significant challenges such as accessibility issues, increasing pressure on healthcare systems due to an aging population, overburdened providers, workforce shortages, infrastructure gaps, and fragmented care delivery.
Regulatory concerns surrounding data privacy and the ethical use of AI also pose considerable challenges.
“There exists a substantial opportunity for healthcare providers and technology firms to leverage the high rate of digital health adoption. By utilizing data, AI, and technology, the healthcare landscape can be transformed through closing care gaps, enhancing patient empowerment, and allowing providers to deliver adaptable care models,” the report stated.
It encouraged stakeholders to work together to develop integrated solutions that align with consumer preferences and alleviate the pressures on healthcare systems.
The report surveyed over 12,000 consumers and 1,500 healthcare professionals across India, the US, the UK, China, Brazil, and Japan, uncovering critical insights into current market challenges and future opportunities that are shaping the global healthcare landscape.
