Source page: McKinsey & Company

Commentary

Visual form

Single-panel ranked bar chart.

Layout / body structure

The chart is arranged as one horizontal row of seven boxed bars read from left to right, with each category name above its bar and the percentage printed directly inside the column.

What is being compared

It compares the healthcare functions that respondents believe stand to benefit the most from generative AI, from clinical productivity through strategy and growth.

Measurement system

The measure is the percent of respondents, based on a sample size of 100, and the bars are labeled directly with whole-number percentages rather than relying on a separate vertical scale.

Visible structure inside the graphic

Each category sits inside its own outlined box, the tallest bars appear first on the left, and the darker bars on the right visually reinforce the lower-valued categories as the sequence descends.

Main takeaway from the visual

The visual clearly concentrates value in patient-facing and clinician-facing work: productivity, engagement, and administrative efficiency dominate the left side, while strategy, growth, research, and infrastructure sit much lower.

Key standout values or extremes

Clinician and clinical productivity leads at 73 percent, followed by patient or member engagement and experience at 62 percent and administrative efficiency and effectiveness at 60 percent; strategy and growth is lowest at 28 percent, with research and education at 30 percent and IT or infrastructure at 42 percent.

Controls / sequence, when applicable

This is a static chart image with no in-chart controls to operate.

Companion media, when applicable

There is no separate companion audio or video; the chart image is the full visual on this page.


The gen AI prescription for healthcare

Artificial Intelligence | Generative AI | Healthcare

September 6, 2024 – Generative AI (gen AI) has the power to reshape the healthcare industry over time, and organizations are beginning to take notice. The technology could dramatically enhance how patients navigate the healthcare ecosystem and could also streamline operational efficiencies for the sector, say partner Jessica Lamb and colleagues. Specifically, gen AI may have the biggest value in clinician and clinical productivity, according to most respondents in a recent McKinsey survey. Overall expectations suggest that interest in gen AI is spreading beyond clinical applications to enhance other aspects of patient care interactions.

Generative AI is thought to hold the highest potential value in improving clinical productivity as well as patient engagement and experience.

To read the article, see “Generative AI in healthcare: Adoption trends and what’s next,” July 25, 2024.


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