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Exploring the Acceptance of Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare in Saudi Arabia Althubaiti, Haytham; Ali Sulaiman A. Al Yousef
International Journal of Artificial Intelligence in Medical Issues Vol. 2 No. 1 (2024): International Journal of Artificial Intelligence in Medical Issues
Publisher : Yocto Brain

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56705/ijaimi.v2i1.135

Abstract

The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into various sectors has garnered global attention, notable within the healthcare domain. In Saudi Arabia, discussions surrounding AI’s application in healthcare have been particularly pronounced, highlighted at significant gathering during the World Economic Forum in the nation’s capital. This paper aims to explore the multifaceted incorporation of AI into medical practices in Saudi Arabia, with a focus on enhancing healthcare delivery. Drawing upon insights from cultural anthropology and medicine, this study illuminates key aspects of AI adoption among Saudi medical professionals. Despite growing interest, there remains a dearth of comprehensive studies assessing AI acceptance, readiness, and proficiency among healthcare personnel, necessitating larger-scale investigations for more accurate insights. Current literature suggests that while some practitioners have embraced AI, many lack formal education and exhibit apprehension towards its utilization. Consequently, there is a pressing need for undergraduate and postgraduate educational programs tailored to AI integration within Saudi Arabia’s healthcare system. Such initiatives not only empower practitioners to harness AI’s full potential but also address concerns and apprehensions, particularly among senior professionals. By fostering a culture of AI education and proficiency, Saudi Arabia can effectively leverage AI to enhance healthcare outcomes and address emerging challenges in the medical landscape.
Review of Fischer, Johan and Jammes, Jérémy (Eds.). Muslim Piety As Economy: Markets, Meaning and Morality in Southeast Asia Althubaiti, Haytham
International Journal of Management and Business Economics Vol. 2 No. 3 (2024): June
Publisher : CV Putra Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58540/ijmebe.v2i3.523

Abstract

This book review provides an overview and analysis of a comprehensive examination of Muslim piety and its intersection with the economy in Southeast Asia, specifically focusing on Brunei, Indonesia, and Malaysia. In eleven chapters, contributors from various disciplines including anthropology, politics, history, religious studies, economy, and business offer diverse perspectives on the construction of Muslim piety between Islam and the economy, arguing that Southeast Asian Muslim identities are deeply intertwined with both nationality and religion. Key themes explored include the role of Islamic discourses in addressing corruption, the evolution of Islamic economy during colonial times, the significance of halal certification in Brunei’s economy, advancements in science contributing to the halal industry, and the exploration of modesty in Islamic fashion. Through extensive fieldwork and analysis, the book sheds light on the complexities of navigating the halal industry within Southeast Asian societies. Overall, it offers valuable insights for scholars and students across various disciplines, including politics, anthropology, sociology, and religious studies, while presenting its findings in a clear and accessible manner.