AI tools very rarely work as out-of-the box solutions, noted Zafar Chaudry, chief digital officer and chief AI and information officer at Seattle Children’s. When hospitals enter into contracts with AI developers to build tools that are the right fit, he thinks the two parties should share risk. That way, hospitals won’t be stuck paying for tools that don’t deliver results.
The post Providers’ Contracts with AI Companies Should Share Risk, This Hospital Exec Says appeared first on MedCity News.
