The Transformative Impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on Enhancing Healthcare Systems in the Middle East
This review aims at discussing the possibilities of synergistically fostering AI technologies in the sphere of Middle Eastern healthcare. It shows vast value that fortifies AI in patient affairs, especially through chat bubbles such as Chabot’s disseminating crucial COVID information, virtual health record, teleconsultation, and health-oriented mobile applications significantly improving patient satisfaction and centered care. Nevertheless, the review also reports difficulties with inclusion of AI in the sphere of healthcare. The elements that include data privacy concerns, compliance matters, and demands for proper structures are established as important incantations of success. In addition, due to the qualitative and quantitative differences of the Middle Eastern society, economy, and culture, proper strategic concepts must be developed to enhance the social acceptance of AI solutions in the healthcare sector among HCWs and patients. Therefore, based on the analysis of the evidence discussed in this review, there is sufficient proof that AI is making perceptible and positive impacts on healthcare organization in the Middle East. The region is leading in the implementation of AI whereby the technology’s possibilities can be utilized in tackling the challenges that affect healthcare and the lives of the patients. Consequently, the Middle East has a progressive outlook to even more transformative Industry 4.0 adaptations and the advancement of health care with AI technology.
Authors
- Othman Othman
- Omar Omar (ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3246-1517)
- Kakarash
Institutions
- Komar University of Science and Technology (IQ)
- Kurdistan Regional Government (IQ)
- University of Human Development (IQ)
- Kurdistan Technical Institute
Publication Details
- Journal
- Academic Journal of International University of Erbil
- Published
- 2024-11-01
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.63841/iue12471
- Primary Topic
- Healthcare Systems and Reforms
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00