News|Articles|November 12, 2025
What physicians really think about AI in their daily workflows
Author(s)Austin Littrell
Fact checked by: Keith A. Reynolds
A 2025 survey finds physicians cautiously embracing AI when it reduces burnout, speeds up documentation or cuts through red tape.
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Primary care physicians are exploring the capabilities of artificial intelligence (AI) tools more than ever before, but enthusiasm has limits.
Most are still worried about algorithmic biases and patient safety, even as younger physicians adopt tools like ChatGPT to streamline research and charting.
Here’s what the data reveals about how physicians are navigating AI today — and where the opportunities lie for private practices looking to integrate it smartly.
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Akash Madiah said work is underway on the local engagement, education and digital improvements members requested, and MGMA recognized its 2026 honorees, including Lifetime Achievement recipient Tracy Bird.
MGMA is pushing back on any delay as insurers describe a three-step build.
A longtime MGMA analyst outlines the first area of focus to become a top performer.
MGMA's government affairs team walked through the fee schedule, MIPS, value-based care, Medicaid, Medicare Advantage and the year-end spending fight.
The 2026 Healthcare Workforce Barometer measures the gap between what practice leaders think their staff want, and what staff say they want.
Four in five practices already run AI in the front office. Far fewer have written the rules, picked the metrics or named what stays human.
Experience is one of medicine's most valuable resources. Neil Baum, MD, argues physicians should be judged on competence, not age.
About 34 percent of medical groups have built their own tools with AI. Check HIPAA, code ownership and insurance before yours goes live.
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