Emirates Health Services showcases AI-powered projects at Arab Health 2025

Emirates Health Services at Arab Health

UAE healthcare provider Emirates Health Services (EHS) is unveiling new AI solutions at Arab Health 2025 that aim to improve operational processes and support data-driven decision-making.

EHS’s Operation Theatre Dashboard, which is integrated into the organisation’s Performance and Clinical Excellence Programme (PaCE), uses AI technologies to analyse data from surgical procedures performed at hospitals, as well as operating room occupancy rates.

EHS is also showcasing an AI-powered dashboard designed for people with disabilities, capable of predicting their emergency service needs and delivering personalised care. By analysing data such as age, gender, and medical condition, the system tailors services to individual needs. Its coverage is set to expand, eventually encompassing all areas of healthcare services.

The AI-Driven Readmission Reduction Model is an advanced solution designed to enhance patient experience, minimise unnecessary hospital readmissions, and reduce costs. The platform leverages AI to analyse patient data, including medical history, treatment plans, demographic information, and concomitant diseases. Integrated with the ‘Wareed’ electronic health information system, the platform provides real-time alerts to medical teams, identifying high-risk cases before patients are discharged.

The Intelligent Operational Insights Dashboard for Clinics Management enhances operational efficiency across clinics through predictive analytics, optimising resource planning and reducing overcrowding. Using AI, the platform analyses appointment trends, clinic utilisation rates, and resource allocation, while presenting interactive data on patient flow. This enables more effective and streamlined service delivery.

The Zero Harm Initiative features a centralised platform and dashboard that monitor and analyse incidents, compliance rates, and key clinical safety metrics. Its aim is to reduce preventable medical errors in healthcare settings.

Author

  • Matthew Brady

    Matt is an award-winning storyteller, writer, and communicator currently based in Riyadh. A native Englishman, his career has led him to diverse locations including China, Hong Kong, Iraq, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. In addition to founding HealthTechAsia, Matt is a co-founder of the non-profit Pul Alliance for Digital Health and Equity. In a former life, he oversaw editorial coverage for Arab Health, Asia Health, Africa Health, and other key events. In 2021, he won a Medical Travel Media Award, organised by Malaysia Healthcare Travel Council, and a Guardian Student Media Award in 2000.

    View all posts

By Matthew Brady

Matt is an award-winning storyteller, writer, and communicator currently based in Riyadh. A native Englishman, his career has led him to diverse locations including China, Hong Kong, Iraq, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. In addition to founding HealthTechAsia, Matt is a co-founder of the non-profit Pul Alliance for Digital Health and Equity. In a former life, he oversaw editorial coverage for Arab Health, Asia Health, Africa Health, and other key events. In 2021, he won a Medical Travel Media Award, organised by Malaysia Healthcare Travel Council, and a Guardian Student Media Award in 2000.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *