Jessica PearsonGuest
Shannon HaleHost

We're starting to see artificial intelligence come into play, some wearable trackers that may monitor changes in the blood flow.

What are your thoughts around this? Jessica, for those of you listening to us, she's a nurse practitioner and she was actually a subject matter expert on one of our collaborators actually around bundle compliance, improving bundle compliance, I believe back in 2023.

And we should be cautious about new things, but exploring that option is really exciting.

Now, I'm not sure exactly what that's going to look like, whether it's actual sepsis recognition or prediction or tailoring education based on the specific patient.

But AI predictive models, they're promising because sepsis can present so subtly early on.

And it also coexists with other conditions, and it complicates the diagnosis picture.

I'm excited for the aspect of earlier recognition, consistent surveillance, high-risk patient prioritization, decision support.

It's important to remember that AI should support clinical judgment, not replace it.

I see AI being incorporated as a partnership between technology, bedside assessment, and strong operational processes.


We're starting to see artificial intelligence come into play, some wearable trackers that may monitor changes in the blood flow.

What are your thoughts around this? Jessica, for those of you listening to us, she's a nurse practitioner and she was actually a subject matter expert on one of our collaborators actually around bundle compliance, improving bundle compliance, I believe back in 2023.

And we should be cautious about new things, but exploring that option is really exciting.

Now, I'm not sure exactly what that's going to look like, whether it's actual sepsis recognition or prediction or tailoring education based on the specific patient.

But AI predictive models, they're promising because sepsis can present so subtly early on.

And it also coexists with other conditions, and it complicates the diagnosis picture.

I'm excited for the aspect of earlier recognition, consistent surveillance, high-risk patient prioritization, decision support.

It's important to remember that AI should support clinical judgment, not replace it.

I see AI being incorporated as a partnership between technology, bedside assessment, and strong operational processes.
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