This paper explores the integration of human-centered AI in autonomous healthcare systems. It discusses the potential of AI to improve decision-making, patient care, and efficiency while considering the ethical, technological, and user-experience challenges that need to be addressed for widespread adoption in healthcare environments.

Ravi Kumar Sharma, Jessica Maria Jackson, Wei Ming Zhang, Elena Sofia Giordano, Yan Hua Lin

This study investigates the potential benefits of incorporating human-centered AI in healthcare systems to improve patient engagement, personalization, and overall experience. It explores how AI can empower healthcare professionals, improve communication, and support better decision-making to enhance patient care and satisfaction in various settings.

Elena Maria Rossi, Taro Hiroshi Nakamura, Jonathan Patrick Lee, Wu Qian, Isha Mehra

This paper examines case studies on the application of human-centered AI systems in healthcare. By focusing on real-world implementations, it highlights how AI can support personalized care plans, improve patient monitoring, and foster better interactions between patients and healthcare professionals to drive more effective health outcomes.

Michael David Fields, Maria Sofia Guzman, Cheng Yu Zhang, Isabella Claire Roberts, Priya Nair

This research explores the role of AI in enhancing healthcare efficiency and accessibility. By utilizing human-centered design, AI can improve clinical decision-making, optimize resource management, and enhance healthcare accessibility in underserved regions. The study provides insights into AI's potential to transform healthcare delivery worldwide.

Giovanni Paolo Rinaldi, Adam Julian Thornton, Wei Jun Tan, Laura Isabelle Fisher, Samir Ali Khan

This paper discusses the future of human-centered AI in transforming global healthcare systems. It addresses challenges such as data privacy, system integration, and workforce adaptation. The paper also highlights ongoing innovations that aim to overcome these barriers and make AI more accessible and effective in healthcare worldwide.

Renee Jean Martinez, Wei Yi Chen, Julia Carolina Müller, Hiroshi Takeshi Yamamoto, Lin Li