Chancen und Risiken
Facility Management: Arbeitsschutz » Strategie » AI/KI und Arbeitssicherheit » Chancen
Chancen und Risiken im Facility Management
Effizienzsteigerung durch moderne Technologien
Technological Understanding and Acceptance: The use of AI requires a certain level of technological understanding and acceptance among employees and management. Without training and clear communication, acceptance may be low.
Lack of Personal Interaction: AI-based health solutions might reduce personal contact between employees and medical professionals, potentially leading to alienation or misunderstandings.
Prevention and Health Promotion: AI offers the opportunity to promote preventive measures and create a healthier workforce, which can lower operating costs and increase productivity in the long term.
Innovation in Medical Research: AI can be used in medical research to gain new insights into occupational diseases and support the development of new treatment methods or prevention strategies.
Improvement of Workplace Safety: By integrating AI into occupational safety programs, companies can better identify potential health hazards and take risk mitigation measures.
Scalability of Health Programs: AI enables the scaling of health programs in large organizations, allowing more employees to benefit from tailored health measures.
Integration with Digital Health Trends: AI can be integrated with other digital health solutions such as telemedicine and mobile health apps to enable more comprehensive health management.
Potenzielle Gefahren durch Automatisierung
Legal and Regulatory Risks: Strict regulations on data processing and the protection of personal data may complicate or slow down the introduction of AI in occupational health.
Cybersecurity Risks: Processing and storing large amounts of sensitive health data by AI systems could become a target for cyberattacks, posing significant security risks.
Ethics and Discrimination: The use of AI in occupational health could raise ethical issues, especially concerning the use of health data for decisions that could be perceived as discriminatory.
Technological Dependency: Over-reliance on AI systems could lead to problems if these systems fail or produce erroneous results, particularly if adequate human intervention is not possible.
Resistance from Employees and Works Councils: Employees and works councils may have concerns about the introduction of AI in occupational health, particularly concerning data privacy, monitoring, and the impact on working conditions.