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This study applies machine learning to electronic health record networks to quantify how healthcare team collaboration patterns predict cancer patient survival outcomes. By validating identified network traits with clinical experts, the research establishes a practical framework for using digital interaction traces to improve team-based care delivery. The methodology offers a transferable approach for leveraging social network analysis in other complex domains involving human collaboration.
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Associating Healthcare Teamwork with Patient Outcomes for Predictive Analysis

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arXiv:2512.03296v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Cancer treatment outcomes are influenced not only by clinical and demographic factors but also by the collaboration of healthcare teams. However, prior work has largely overlooked the potential role of human collaboration in shaping patient survival. This paper presents an applied AI approach to uncovering the impact of healthcare professionals' (HCPs) collaboration, captured through electronic health record (EHR) systems, on cancer patient outcomes. We model EHR-mediated HCP interactions as networks and apply machine learning techniques to detect predictive signals of patient survival embedded in these collaborations. Our models are cross validated to ensure generalizability, and we explain the predictions by identifying key network traits associated with improved outcomes. Importantly, clinical experts and literature validate the relevance of the identified crucial collaboration traits, reinforcing their potential for real-world applications. This work contributes to a practical workflow for leveraging digital traces of collaboration and AI to assess and improve team-based healthcare. The approach is potentially transferable to other domains involving complex collaboration and offers actionable insights to support data-informed interventions in healthcare delivery.

Abstract:Cancer treatment outcomes are influenced not only by clinical and demographic factors but also by the collaboration of healthcare teams. However, prior work has largely overlooked the potential role of human collaboration in shaping patient survival. This paper presents an applied AI approach to uncovering the impact of healthcare professionals' (HCPs) collaboration, captured through electronic health record (EHR) systems, on cancer patient outcomes. We model EHR-mediated HCP interactions as networks and apply machine learning techniques to detect predictive signals of patient survival embedded in these collaborations. Our models are cross validated to ensure generalizability, and we explain the predictions by identifying key network traits associated with improved outcomes. Importantly, clinical experts and literature validate the relevance of the identified crucial collaboration traits, reinforcing their potential for real-world applications. This work contributes to a practical workflow for leveraging digital traces of collaboration and AI to assess and improve team-based healthcare. The approach is potentially transferable to other domains involving complex collaboration and offers actionable insights to support data-informed interventions in healthcare delivery.

Social and Information Networks (cs.SI); Computers and Society (cs.CY); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2512.03296 [cs.SI]

(or arXiv:2512.03296v2 [cs.SI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2512.03296 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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