Health Informatics Specialists
of tasks in the Health Informatics Specialists role are ones AI can already do, per AI experts.
From a Stanford study where AI experts and health informatics specialists workers rated each real task (O*NET). Not a guess from the job title.
Key statistics
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- AI can already do 11% of the 9 work tasks in the Health Informatics Specialists role, according to AI experts in the Stanford WORKBank study (O*NET SOC 15-1211.01).
- Workers in the Health Informatics Specialists role want about 22% of their tasks automated (Stanford WORKBank, 1,500 U.S. workers).
- 0 of 9 Health Informatics Specialists tasks are Automation Green Light, wanted by workers and do-able by AI, that is 0% of the role (Stanford WORKBank).
- The typical Health Informatics Specialists task scores 2.62/5 for worker desire to automate and 2.83/5 for AI capability today (Stanford WORKBank, 1-5 scale).
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What workers told Stanford
Of the 9 tasks studied for Health Informatics Specialists, 0 (0%) are in the Automation Green Light zone, AI can largely do them and workers want it. Across all tasks, workers want about 22% automated. The typical task scores 2.62/5 for worker desire and 2.83/5 for AI capability.
All 9 tasks, most-wanted first
Translate nursing practice information between nurses and systems engineers, analysts, or designers, using object-oriented models or other techniques.
R&D Opportunitywant 3.25 · AI 3Identify, collect, record, or analyze data relevant to the nursing care of patients.
R&D Opportunitywant 3.17 · AI 2.5Analyze and interpret patient, nursing, or information systems data to improve nursing services.
Low Prioritywant 2.83 · AI 3Design, develop, select, test, implement, and evaluate new or modified informatics solutions, data structures, and decision-support mechanisms to support patients, health care professionals, and their information management and human-computer and human-technology interactions within health care contexts.
Low Prioritywant 2.67 · AI 2.67Use informatics science to design or implement health information technology applications for resolution of clinical or health care administrative problems.
Low Prioritywant 2.67 · AI 2.67Develop, implement, or evaluate health information technology applications, tools, processes, or structures to assist nurses with data management.
Low Prioritywant 2.5 · AI 3Develop strategies, policies or procedures for introducing, evaluating, or modifying information technology applied to nursing practice, administration, education, or research.
Low Prioritywant 2.5 · AI 2Provide consultation to nurses regarding hardware or software configuration.
Red Lightwant 2 · AI 4Analyze computer and information technologies to determine applicability to nursing practice, education, administration, and research.
Low Prioritywant 2 · AI 2.67
Related occupations
Other Computer and Mathematical roles in the Stanford WORKBank study, closest AI-capability share first.
- Information Technology Project ManagersAI can do 13% of tasks today · workers want 38% automated
- Clinical Data ManagersAI can do 14% of tasks today · workers want 100% automated
- Computer and Information Research ScientistsAI can do 17% of tasks today · workers want 100% automated
- Business Intelligence AnalystsAI can do 33% of tasks today · workers want 100% automated
- Information Security AnalystsAI can do 40% of tasks today · workers want 60% automated
- MathematiciansAI can do 40% of tasks today · workers want 60% automated
Lower-automation alternatives
Less of these jobs is automatable today: AI experts rate a smaller share of their tasks as doable than the 11% for Health Informatics Specialists (Stanford WORKBank).