"Is Your Vet's Job Safe from AI”?

 "Is Your Vet's Job Safe from AI”?

Don't Worry, For Now"!..

As technology and AI continue to advance, many professionals are

concerned about the potential impact on their jobs.

But fear not, dear Veterinarians, Are our jobs in good hands with

our diversity of patients?

While in other fields, robots can diagnose and recommend

answers and Solutions to conditions, acting as a substitute

of the human touch.

Robots are taking over the world!" That's what my vet

colleague exclaimed to me the other day. "Don't worry,"

I reassured her, "Robots won't take over your job...yet."

Her medical friend had scared her. "You see, the robots are

already diagnosing and treating patients. They're even doing

it for you from home! No more queues, no more waiting rooms,

no more dealing with pesky humans".

Also anxious to the Arrival of:

Just prompt the robot with your symptoms and voila! Diagnosis,

treatment, and follow-up are all in one convenient package.

It's like Amazon Prime for healthcare! 

So, for the time being, your vet's job is safe from the threat of AI.

That is, until dogs, cows, birds, and beasts evolve to give robots commands.

But for now, we vets are safe. I calmed down...

That is until the animals evolve to give commands to the robots.

Can you imagine? A dog ordering a robot to give him a treat or

a cow asking a robot if it's ECF?

 (I'm facing up to it. ok!)

She quipped " the Owners of Animals will still use robots and AI to

do the same though it won't be as devastating as in other fields

like graphics Writing consulting accounts…

Scoring some points against me. Ok....,

Yet I am still hopeful that guise Animals won't be Able to Do

it for themselves, at least not soon is my console.

But let's not get ahead of ourselves. We should take it easy on AI.

After all, they're just trying to make our lives easier.

Who wouldn't want a robot to take care of their healthcare

needs or help them with their daily tasks? As long as they

don't start asking for equal rights or demanding to be paid

for their services, we'll be just fine.😄

Almost like a concession speech now.🐕

So I encourage my dear Self vet colleague, fear not the robots.

They're not here to take your job...yet. Just keep doing what

you're doing, and leave the robot diagnostics to the robots.

And who knows, maybe one day they'll even be able to perform

a robot spay or neuter. Now that's something to look forward to!

Isn't it.?

Yourpetislovely.com/PetCareGuide                          

Encountering Some Opinions and Views brings some fun and

levity to the serious topic of technology and AI in professional

practice. Serious Face-up.

But until then, let's appreciate the unique skills and expertise

that our vets bring to the table.

And if you happen to see a robot vet out in the wild, don't be

afraid to give it a pat on the back - after all, it's just trying to

make the world a better place, possibly one diagnosis at a time."

There are various ways that a vet can automate their job, 

Electronic Medical Records (EMR) - Using EMR

systems to keep track of patient records, appointments, and 

medical history.

Telemedicine - Providing remote consultations and diagnoses

using video conferencing or other digital communication 

platforms.

Automated Diagnostic Tools - Using computerized tools to 

analyze laboratory results and other diagnostic tests.

Robotic Surgery - Performing complex surgeries with the 

help of robotic technology.

AI-Assisted Diagnosis - Using artificial intelligence and 

machine learning to analyze patient data and provide diagnoses.

Automated Pharmacy Systems - Using automated systems to

dispense medications and reduce human errors in medication

management.

Wearable Health Monitoring Devices - Using wearable devices

to monitor patients' health and alert veterinarians to potential

health issues.

By adopting these technologies, veterinarians can automate 

certain tasks and focus on providing better patient care, 

improving efficiency, and enhancing the overall client 

experiencing, your vet's job is safe from the threat of AI.

Veterinarian Turned Author and Coach. 

Samuel Kahoro.

info@yourpetislovely.com