Automation within healthcare and life sciences needs to account for patient safety, clinical quality, privacy, and heavily regulated records.
The examples in hospitals and clinics show that the best automations remove duplicate data entry, claims handling friction, and document-processing burden across fragmented systems, freeing clinicians and administrators to focus on care while improving accuracy, turnaround times, and compliance.
Genentech has developed an advanced generative AI system, known as the gRED Research Agent, which empowers scientists to automate the arduous process of drug research and biomarker validation, transforming tasks that previously took weeks into operations completed in minutes.
Sanofi implemented the Icertis Contract Intelligence platform to govern all procurement and buy-side contracts globally, replacing fragmented processes with a unified system that provides visibility into contract cycle times, obligations, and compliance across its entire supplier base.
CareSource, a US-based managed care organisation serving over two million members, used UiPath intelligent automation to redesign how it processed large volumes of critical healthcare documents including claims, prior authorisations, faxes, and invoices. The automation reduced manual intervention across its Claims, Utilisation Management, and Clinical Management teams.
Helse Vest, a regional health authority in Norway, deployed UiPath RPA (nicknamed 'Robbie Vest') to automate repetitive clinical data entry tasks across its hospitals. Key processes automated include prostate cancer patient data registration across three separate systems (DIPS, a research database, and reporting tools) and midwifery intake forms for pregnant women — replacing paper forms and manual multi-system entry.