A global shortage of at least ten million healthcare professionals is expected by 2030. According to the Heartbeat of Health: Reimagining the Healthcare Workforce of the Future report, published by the McKinsey Health Institute on 14 May 2025, this shortfall poses a major challenge.

The report also highlights that addressing this gap could boost the global economy by $1.1 trillion. However, traditional supply-side solutions are only expected to add around 5.6 million healthcare workers, including doctors, nurses, dentists, and pharmacists.

This is where new technologies come into play, helping to bridge the gap by supporting healthcare professionals and enhancing patient care. The healthcare model is undergoing a transformation—one that aims to integrate innovation and artificial intelligence into the delivery of care.

AiMA complements the efforts of professionals working in hospitals and health centres by assisting with monitoring, follow-up, and patient support. It offers a wide range of benefits that improve the quality of care and patient experience, while also increasing efficiency across the healthcare system.

AiMA is part of the group of advanced technologies highlighted in the recent McKinsey Health Institute report. Through cognitive stimulation, health monitoring, personalised care, and psychological support, it has the potential to become a vital tool for promoting health and enabling early detection of illnesses. Moreover, it could play a key role in reducing the future demand placed on hospitals and healthcare facilities.