2 min 
Market research
Healthcare organizations (HCOs) are under pressure to deliver high-quality care while managing costs and increasing revenue. Success in this environment depends on the ability to turn data into actionable insights — but many HCOs struggle to do so effectively.
Arcadia’s experts see the potential for HCOs to achieve their goals by applying data and analytics to domains such as risk capture, longitudinal patient records, specialist integration, network growth, and contract management. Together, these research findings and expert perspectives highlight opportunities for healthcare organizations to achieve their goals and deliver high-value care.
AI Adoption is Growing
Healthcare leaders focus on what they can control, yet they often overlook high-impact opportunities that have a proven link to better outcomes and lower costs.
From Admin to Action
AI adoption is growing, but mostly outside clinical workflows. Expanding AI beyond administrative use could unlock greater staff efficiency and stronger patient outcomes.
Data is a Growth Strategy
Organizations that invest in advanced analytics saw measurable results. The takeaway? Strong data infrastructure drives both financial and clinical improvement.
Where leaders realize value in AI today
improved performance measurement
better operational efficiency
boosted patient engagement
“With tools like AI and agentic AI, even smaller organizations with fewer human resources can use tech-assisted staff augmentation to achieve data analytics goals.”
What You’ll Learn
Download the full report to learn how leading healthcare organizations are:
- Turning data into measurable ROI by using advanced analytics
- Expanding AI into clinical workflows to move beyond administrative automation and empower clinicians
- Building a foundation for sustainable growth by integrating complete, longitudinal patient data
About the Report
Arcadia partnered with HIMSS Market Insights to survey 100 healthcare leaders. The research confirmed that improving care quality and managing costs remain top priorities. At the same time, it also pointed to areas of missed opportunity.
