Hardly. The current medical system is already out of date given technological progress and the ease of access to information. Out side of a few specialties, there's just about nothing a few lab tests, a tech, a pharmacist and google couldn't do, nearly all of which could be done by a robot and a few scripts.
We could probably do this today even, but people are happier accepting "human error" than mechanical failures. Even though mechanical failures are more rare. For example, we could probably automate around 90% of the job tasks of sport referees or umpires, but progress doing that is very slow. So, naturally, it will take even longer to replace a typical doctors visit with stepping up to a computer with a robot that will ask some questions, have access to all your medical records, even your genome, draw blood, do an X-ray, take your blood pressure, etc, even though doing that would be far cheaper, faster and more accurate.
Sure, you might need someone to look at your X-ray, as programming computers to recognize stuff like that is difficult, but you do you really think it takes ~10+ years of higher education to become a proficient radiologist? Do you think it is really work that should command a 6 figure salary (that can go up above 400K a year)? You shouldn't. Hospitals are already outsourcing that kind of work to India...
The whole structure of the field and method of training is obsolete. But who am I kinding. I'm talking to an MD that thinks he's got a blank check... Might as well save the electrons.