The hottest Singapore is leading in the use of dig

Singapore leads in the use of digital health records but lags behind in AI diagnosis

medical professionals in Singapore are far ahead in the use of digital medical records, but lag behind China, Saudi Arabia and other countries in using AI to improve diagnostic accuracy. On the contrary, more Singaporeans are using AI to improve the efficiency of administrative tasks

according to the Royal Philips annual future health index, about 37% of health care professionals in urban countries use artificial intelligence to support administrative work, such as staffing and patient arrangement, while 28% turn to technology for diagnosis. The index was surveyed by 200 health care professionals including providing sufficient and healthy food for people around the world and reducing their dependence on fossil fuels. The global study covered 15 countries, including Australia, China, France, Germany, India and the United Kingdom, and assessed the responses of about 200 healthcare professionals from each market. Overall, the survey was based on 3044 respondents, including doctors, surgeons, nurses and practicing nurses, and 15114 individuals representing the general adult population

in Singapore, 26% of healthcare professionals use AI to mark patients' abnormalities, while 25% are used to help remote patient monitoring, the report shows. However, Singapore lags behind 45% of its Chinese counterparts. They use artificial intelligence to improve their diagnostic accuracy, and 34% of Saudi Arabia has done the same

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although Singapore is ahead of Australia, only 8% of health care professionals use artificial intelligence to improve the accuracy of diagnosis

the survey pointed out that the concern about employment security is a potential obstacle to the adoption of a wider range of artificial intelligence in Singapore, and 20% of people are worried that their long-term work safety may be threatened by the progress of health care technologies such as artificial intelligence and tele health

carolineclarke, CEO of Philips Asia Pacific, said: "by mainly using AI for management tasks (such as scheduling appointments), the great benefit faced by healthcare professionals in Singapore is that it can bring patient results. Technology will never replace" human touch ", but AI can save time and improve the accuracy of diagnosis, thus having great potential to save people's lives."

health professionals in Singapore seem hesitant to use digital health records, but 89% of them do so in their clinics or hospitals, compared with 81% in Australia and 76% in China. 86% of Singaporean employees will also share patient data electronically with their peers in health care institutions, compared with 84% in Australia, 81% in China and 80% in India

Singapore's adoption may be due to their emphasis on technology. 80% described digital health records as a positive impact on medical quality, and 69% believed that digital health records had a positive impact on patient outcomes

in addition, 67% of patients have benefited from having their own health records in the past five years. However, only 28% of Singaporeans have such a chance, and 20% are not sure whether they have their own medical data. Among those who have access to digital records, half are more likely to use it if they understand how this data helps them manage their health more easily

although most health professionals will advise their patients to monitor key health indicators, including 61% who encourage blood pressure tracking, 43% of Singaporeans have never shared health data collected from digital technology or mobile applications with their doctors

in contrast, 81% of people in China said that the data they collected from their digital health devices and mobile applications often led them to contact health care professionals, while 74% in Saudi Arabia. In Singapore, this figure is only 34%

China also lags behind 68% in the adoption of tele health, while China and Saudi Arabia are leading at 89% and 75% respectively. The penetration rate of telemedicine in India is 66%, and that in Australia is 61%

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