Assistive artificial intelligence technologies hold significant promise for transforming health care by aiding physicians in diagnosing, managing, and treating patients. However, the current trend of assistive AI implementation could actually worsen challenges related to error prevention and physician burnout, according to a new brief published by CIL Affiliate Faculty Member, Shefali V. Patil, CIL Faculty Director, Christopher Myers, and Johns Hopkins Medicine Otolaryngologist, Yemeng Lu-Myers, in the JAMA Health Forum.
