Evaluate patient functioning, capabilities, or health with AI?

Dietetic Technicians spend the most time on it, about 1h 40m a shift. Of the 17 jobs that do it, 1 have AI or robot evidence.

Home / Tasks / Evaluate patient functioning, capabilities, or health

In 1 of the 17 jobs that do this, AI or robots already show up on it, most often as work people hand to AI. In the other 16, there's no evidence yet. Jobs spend a median of 20m of an 8-hour shift on it, and about 15.5 million U.S. workers hold these jobs.

16No evidence yet
1Often handed to AI

Every job that does this

Each job words the task its own way. Minutes are that job's estimate for a typical shift; the label is the evidence for that job's version.

Job and its version of the taskPer shiftEvidence
Dietetic TechniciansConduct nutritional assessments of individuals, including obtaining and evaluating individuals' dietary histories, to plan nutritional programs.1h 40mOften handed to AI
Advanced Practice Psychiatric NursesAssess patients' mental and physical status, based on the presenting symptoms and complaints.1h 7mNo evidence yet
Emergency Medicine PhysiciansConduct primary patient assessments that include information from prior medical care.1h 4mNo evidence yet
Occupational TherapistsTest and evaluate patients' physical and mental abilities and analyze medical data to determine realistic rehabilitation goals for patients.1h 2mNo evidence yet
MidwivesConduct ongoing prenatal health assessments, tracking changes in physical and emotional health.49mNo evidence yet
Low Vision Therapists, Orientation and Mobility Specialists, and Vision Rehabilitation TherapistsAssess clients' functioning in areas such as vision, orientation and mobility skills, social and emotional issues, cognition, physical abilities, and personal goals.32mNo evidence yet
Exercise PhysiologistsAssess physical performance requirements to aid in the development of individualized recovery or rehabilitation exercise programs.20mNo evidence yet
Music TherapistsAssess client functioning levels, strengths, and areas of need in terms of perceptual, sensory, affective, communicative, musical, physical, cognitive, social, spiritual, or other abilities.20mNo evidence yet
Genetic CounselorsAssess patients' psychological or emotional needs, such as those relating to stress, fear of test results, financial issues, and marital conflicts to make referral recommendations or assist patients in managing test outcomes.20mNo evidence yet
Clinical Nurse SpecialistsMonitor or evaluate medical conditions of patients in collaboration with other health care professionals.18mNo evidence yet
Athletic TrainersEvaluate athletes' readiness to play and provide participation clearances when necessary and warranted.15mNo evidence yet
Clinical and Counseling PsychologistsConduct assessments of patients' risk for harm to self or others.13mNo evidence yet
Acute Care NursesAssess the impact of illnesses or injuries on patients' health, function, growth, development, nutrition, sleep, rest, quality of life, or family, social and educational relationships.12mNo evidence yet
Mental Health CounselorsAssess patients for risk of suicide attempts.12mNo evidence yet
Critical Care NursesAssess patients' psychosocial status and needs, including areas such as sleep patterns, anxiety, grief, anger, and support systems.7mNo evidence yet
Postsecondary Psychology TeachersProvide clinical services to clients, such as assessing psychological problems and conducting psychotherapy.5mNo evidence yet
Sports Medicine PhysiciansObserve and evaluate athletes' mental well-being.5mNo evidence yet

How to read this

This task type comes from O*NET's detailed work activities, which link similar tasks across jobs. A label applies to one job's version of the task: AI use comes from real AI conversations (Anthropic Economic Index) and robot evidence from deployments in real workplaces. "No evidence yet" may just mean the task is rare in the data. How we keep time.

See all 250 shared tasks, or find any job on the big clock.