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#AIinHealthcare #MedicalTraining #FutureOfMedicine
www.washingtonpost.com
Opinion | AI didn't replace me as a doctor. It made me better.
Future clinicians should be training on how to use this technology effectively.
Ashish K. Jha, the former dean of the Brown University School of Public Health, was White House covid-19 response coordinator from 2022 to 2023.
#AIinHealthcare #PatientRights #HealthcareGovernance
www.forbes.com
When AI Decides Your Care: The Governance Questions Every Stakeholder Should Be Asking -- And Nobody Is
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights.
A investigation uncovered an AI tool used by a major insurer that denied more than 300,000 claims in two months.
#AIinHealthcare #MedicalInnovation #DigitalHealth
www.forbes.com
What On Earth Is Wrong With Intelligent Medicine?
In so many ways, we're living in an age of promise, where AI can renovate all kinds of processes, to make them easier, more streamlined, and essentially automated, removing labor and human effort from the equation.
#DigitalHealth #PatientEmpowerment #AIinHealthcare
www.forbes.com
When Your AI Chatbot Disagrees With Your Doctor: 3 Strategies To Navigate The Conflict
The sun was setting over the Rockies when panic set in. Eight-year-old Marcus had developed an angry red rash across his cheeks during the family's camping trip, miles from the nearest urgent care.
#HealthTech #AIinHealthcare #DataPrivacy
www.theverge.com
Giving your healthcare info to a chatbot is, unsurprisingly, a terrible idea
Every week, more than 230 million people ask ChatGPT for health and wellness advice, according to OpenAI. The company says that many see the chatbot as an "ally" to help navigate the maze of insurance, file paperwork, and become better self-advocates.
#DigitalHealth #AIinHealthcare #WearableTech
www.healio.com
AI, digital tools hold promise for improving cardiometabolic health
Wearable devices and mobile interventions may be able to improve the myriad health outcomes for patients.
AI and digital health devices should not be viewed as replacements for health care professionals, but as tools that can be leveraged to improve patient outcomes, according to two speakers.
