AI Health App Helps Patients Improve Blood Pressure Control in Routine Care
An AI-powered mobile app helped patients lower blood pressure when added to routine care, according to a new Rush study.
How artificial intelligence, apps and digital tools are changing diagnosis, treatment and the way the NHS delivers care.
NHS Heatwave Pressure, Digital Delays and New Care Warnings Dominate Late-August Medical News
Late-August UK medical news highlights NHS heatwave strain, paper records, staffing pressures and resilience warnings.
NICE backs faster NHS access to healthtech as rollout expands across England and Wales
NICE expands HealthTech access in the NHS, aiming to speed up adoption of cancer diagnostics and AI tools across England and Wales.
BMJ Highlights New Pressure Points in UK Care as AI and Safety Debates Intensify
BMJ reporting spotlights AI regulation, patient safety, and mounting UK healthcare pressures in recent medical coverage.
Medical AI Raises New Questions Over How Healthcare Tools Are Measured
Medical AI is advancing fast, but Nature warns that current methods for measuring its effectiveness may not be reliable enough.
GP AI Receptionist Report Raises Fresh Questions Over Accent Bias in NHS Access
A BMJ report warns a GP AI receptionist struggles with accents, raising concerns over NHS access and digital bias.
NICE-backed AI and care pathway tools point to a new phase in NHS service delivery
AI and digital care tools are reshaping NHS pathways, with new research highlighting continuity, governance and patient follow-up.
NHS Paper Records Cost £240m a Year as Digital Rollout Stalls
NHS hospitals still spend £240m a year storing paper records as digital adoption remains far from complete across England.
UK Hospitals Turn to AI in Landmark Brain Tumour Surgery
UK surgeons used AI in a brain tumour operation that saved a patient’s sight, highlighting a new phase in medical technology.
NHS Trust Warns Patients After AI-Generated Staff Ads Spark Safety Concerns
An NHS trust warns AI-generated staff ads may mislead patients, raising fresh questions about trust and transparency in healthcare.
