Aug 2026· Medicine India· 0 citations· 11 references
TL;DR
It is suggested that realizing the full benefits of telemedicine and AI depends on strengthening interprofessional collaboration, promoting digital literacy, and establishing inclusive policy frameworks, which are essential for building equitable, adaptive health systems capable of meeting evolving healthcare needs worldwide.
Abstract
The integration of telemedicine, artificial intelligence (AI), and interprofessional collaboration is transforming healthcare delivery with promising implications for patient outcomes and system efficiency. This qualitative literature review analyzes peer-reviewed and gray literature published between 2023 and 2025 to explore the interplay of these elements in contemporary healthcare. Telemedicine has emerged as a crucial tool in long-term care and rural health, enabling remote consultations and bridging access gaps. However, its implementation is often hindered by communication barriers and unclear role delineation among healthcare professionals. AI applications show potential for improving diagnostics and patient management, yet data privacy concerns and user resistance remain significant barriers to adoption. The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic underscored the urgency of global health cooperation, emphasizing the value of interprofessional education, dynamic leadership, and collaborative crisis response. Cross-sector models such as One Health illustrate how integration across disciplines can enhance system resilience. A case study from Kyrgyzstan, featuring the TeleMed.Kg initiative, demonstrates the potential of telemedicine to improve maternal and child health in remote areas while also highlighting infrastructural and regulatory limitations. The findings suggest that realizing the full benefits of telemedicine and AI depends on strengthening interprofessional collaboration, promoting digital literacy, and establishing inclusive policy frameworks. Addressing these challenges is essential for building equitable, adaptive health systems capable of meeting evolving healthcare needs worldwide.
Examination of interdisciplinary healthcare delivery models incorporating telemedicine, artificial intelligence, robotics, Internet of Medical Things, big data analytics, and digital therapeutics within the P4 medicine framework concludes that cross-disciplinary collaboration is essential for building resilient, patien...
Delphina Sherly· International Journal of Eme...· 0 citations
It is argued that strengthening primary care requires a fundamental reorientation of both research agendas and professional education, and a shift towards innovative, theory-informed methodologies capable of capturing how care works in practice, for whom, and under which conditions is proposed.
P. Van Royen· European Journal of General...· 0 citations
The literature indicates that digital technologies and artificial intelligence offer substantial opportunities to improve efficiency, accessibility, clinical decision-making, and care coordination, however, workforce shortages, burnout, administrative burden, digital competency gaps, ethical concerns, and changing prof...
Khaled Faraj Alshammari· Natural Resources for Human...· 0 citations
Aim. The paper explores the essential components of optimized heart failure care including interdisciplinary teamwork, intersectoral collaboration, comprehensive psychosocial and educational support, and the enhancement of health literacy as critical factors for achieving sustainable and patient-centered care.
Materia...
Tamara Štemberger Kolnik, Andreja Hrovat Bukovšek, G. Voga et al.· Pielegniarstwo XXI wieku / N...· 0 citations
This study aimed to better understand healthcare leaders’ perspectives on building cross-sector collaborations to support integration, and identified several primers for integration to better inform next steps forward.
Grace Liu, Peter Tsasis· Frontiers in Political Scien...· 0 citations
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