OverallScore

How AI ready are you?

Nurse or midwife, at any level, including students and nurse leaders

Doctor, dentist or other clinician, such as a physio, paramedic or pharmacist

Healthcare assistant, carer or support worker

I give care or treatment to patients or people who use care services.

I deal with patients or service users, but I do not give care or treatment, such as reception, booking or portering.

I do not usually deal with patients or service users, such as IT, data, management or research.

I can explain to colleagues what AI can and cannot do, using examples from our work.

I could explain AI simply, as computers spotting patterns in lots of data.

I know what AI can and cannot do well enough to shape which tools we choose.

I know AI is in the news, but I could not really explain what it is.

I know AI can sound confident and still be wrong, and I keep that in mind.

I can name places AI is used in healthcare, but not in my own work.

I can explain to colleagues which tools in our area use AI.

I am not sure whether any of the systems I use at work include AI.

I keep track of where AI is used across services and how it is changing roles.

I know which tools in my own work use AI and what each one does.

I would feel uneasy, as I know patient information needs protecting.

I would stop it and raise the need for an approved tool for all staff.

I would not be sure whether this was allowed or not.

I would not do it, and I would check our policy on approved AI tools.

I would explain the risk to my colleague and suggest an approved way to do it.

I think AI is fine for tasks like admin, but I am less sure about others.

I have a say in guidance on where AI is appropriate across our services.

I have not really thought about when AI is or is not suitable to use.

I think about the risk to patients before deciding whether to use AI for a task.

I talk with my team about which tasks AI should and should not be used for.

I would probably trust it, as the system must have been approved.

I would read it carefully, but I might not spot an error if there was one.

I would check the key details against the patient record before acting on it.

I would report any errors I find so the tool and our processes can improve.

I would check it, and raise how its accuracy is monitored across services.