This website uses cookies

Read our Privacy policy and Terms of use for more information.

AI tools are saving clinicians time. Ambient scribes reduce documentation, copilots summarize charts, and generative AI drafts patient messages. Yet those recovered minutes often disappear into the next task without improving capacity, costs, care, or the clinician experience.

A new NEJM Catalyst commentary explains why health systems must separate AI’s direct outputs from the outcomes they want to achieve. Without a plan for using the time AI creates, even an effective tool may produce little measurable value.

👉 Full breakdown in my latest Huddle+ article here.

Huddle+ Members Only

Want to go deeper? Upgrade to Huddle+

Get exclusive courses, expert analysis, and the tools to understand how healthcare really works—from AI to policy to the business of medicine.

Upgrade Now
Premium courses & guides
Community access
Weekly insights