Smart Hospitals: Integrating AI, IoT, and Big Data for Future Healthcare

Smart Hospitals: Integrating AI, IoT, and Big Data for Future Healthcare

Atif Shamim Khan                                                       Mrs Adyasa Padhi

MBA Student, School of Business,                             Assistant Professor, School of Business,

Galgotias University, Greater Noida                          Galgotias University, Greater Noida

Abstract: The landscape for healthcare worldwide is evolving due to smart hospitals, advanced digital tools, AI, IoT and Big Data, all focused on better, safer care. Thanks to these improvements, care delivery, monitoring and management now rely on systems working together in real time to collect, review and send health data. We need this change due to more patients, more chronic illness cases and a shortage of resources. This research examines how hospitals use AI, IoT and Big Data, studying their effects on the smooth running of operations, results for patients in treatment, patient satisfaction and the precision of decision-making. The research studies how such technologies affect tasks within the healthcare industry, from basic patient registration and file keeping to remote monitoring, diagnostics supported by AI, advanced surgery and effective inventory handling. Research in this area depends on both direct interviews and surveys with healthcare workers and secondary information from journals, global research cases, policy documents and white papers. Looking at the data, while smart hospital systems are respected, their implementation is not consistent because of expenses, cybersecurity threats, privacy concerns, a lack of match between software and hardware and people’s reluctance to use them. A wide gap between available skills and what’s needed also leads to the need for training. Early adopters say that even with challenges, they enjoy better diagnostic results, less time spent waiting, fewer medical errors, better cost control and higher patient satisfaction. A successful switch over relies on the right digital investments, effective policy-making for data and AI ethics, an emphasis on innovation and staff learning new skills. It stresses that patients should trust the system, with all their data handled honestly and fair care practices. If put into practice the right way, smart hospitals can help make a healthcare system stronger, fairer and ready to handle both today and tomorrow’s health challenges efficiently and accurately.