We're better together.
Connecticut Health AI Collaborative

Programs

What We Do

Practical, community-driven programs that help Connecticut's healthcare professionals understand and apply AI.

Program One

Learning Sessions & Bootcamps

Learning sessions introduce members to the state of AI in healthcare in plain language: what the technology can do today, where it falls short, and how peer organizations are using it. Hands-on bootcamps go deeper, giving clinicians and staff supervised practice with real tools on realistic tasks.

Our prompt-a-thons put ideas to the test. Members submit prompts and use cases drawn from their day-to-day work, and the group evaluates the results together — what worked, what did not, and what to watch out for.

  1. Learning sessions open to all members.
  2. Hands-on bootcamps for clinical and administrative teams.
  3. Prompt-a-thons that test real use cases in a group setting.

Program Two

Working Groups

Working groups are where the Collaborative's ongoing work happens. Each group focuses on a specific topic — such as clinical documentation, patient communication, administrative workflows, or governance and risk — and convenes to evaluate use cases and develop practical guidance.

Groups operate under a shared charter and operating rules, and their output is made available to the wider membership. Joining a working group is the most direct way to shape the Collaborative's direction.

  1. Topic-focused groups with a shared charter.
  2. Member meetings to evaluate use cases and share findings.
  3. Practical guidance published for the membership.

Program Three

Student & Research Projects

The Collaborative connects Connecticut's academic institutions with its healthcare organizations. Student project teams take on scoped, real-world problems from member organizations, and research collaborations pair clinicians with academic partners studying AI in health.

Organizations can sponsor a student team, propose a project, or host a use case discussion. Students gain experience with genuine healthcare problems; organizations gain capacity and a window into emerging talent.

  1. Student project teams matched with member organizations.
  2. Research collaborations with academic partners.
  3. Mentorship and speaking opportunities for practitioners.

Take Part

Every program is open to new participants. Tell us where you would like to start.