Cigna's AI investments aim to save $200 million by improving chronic disease detection and reducing paperwork
Cigna's chief data and AI officer, Katya Andresen, is shifting the focus from 'how to use AI' to 'how to lead in an age of AI.' The company projects that its AI tools for identifying chronic conditions will save $200 million over three years, and it is investing $100 million to cut clinician documentation time. A targeted campaign using AI insights encouraged over 80% of patients to switch to cheaper biosimilars.
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Original headline: “How Cigna’s AI chief is investing in the technology to cut costs and address some of healthcare’s biggest problems.” Browse more stories.