Medical artificial intelligence is as much social as it is technological

Carusi, Annamaria; Winter, Peter; Armstrong, Iain; Ciravegna, Fabio; Kiely, David G.; Lawrie, Allan; Lu, Haiping; Sabroe, Ian; Swift, Andy

doi:10.1038/s42256-022-00603-3

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 12 publications

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“…Carusi et al, for instance, pointed out that development and adoption of medical AI is "as much societal as it is technological"(Carusi et al 2023), stressing the need for collaboration between experts to address transparency and build trust. In contrast to our inclusive co-creation concept, however, this approach does not envisage active involvement of wider society or regulators in medical AI development.…”

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confidence: 99%

“Sync fast and solve things” – best-practices for responsible digital health

Vayena

Blasimme

2023

Preprint

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Established regulatory principles, oversight methods and ethical frameworks seem out of sync with digital health innovation. In this study, we shed light on how to address the gap between ethical principles and practice in digital health. We engaged key stakeholders (n = 46) operating at the translational frontier of digital health. After identifying current impediments to responsible digital health innovation, stakeholders proposed solutions to address them. We illustrate three solution clusters: i) inclusive co-creation, ii) responsive regulation, and iii) value-driven innovation. While the solution clusters constitute distinct approaches, they are highly interdependent. Our study shows that realizing responsible digital health requires diverse stakeholders’ commitment to adapt innovation and regulation practices, embracing co-creation as the default modus operandi for digital health development. We describe these collaborative practices and show how they can ensure that innovation is neither slowed by overregulation, nor leads to unethical outcomes.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

“Sync fast and solve things” – best-practices for responsible digital health

Vayena

Blasimme

2023

Preprint

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Artificial intelligence and illusions of understanding in scientific research

Messeri,

Crockett

2024

Nature

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Sync fast and solve things—best practices for responsible digital health

Landers,

Blasimme,

Vayena

2024

npj Digit. Med.

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Digital health innovation is expected to transform healthcare, but it also generates ethical and societal concerns, such as privacy risks, and biases that can compound existing health inequalities. While such concerns are widely recognized, existing regulatory principles, oversight methods and ethical frameworks seem out of sync with digital health innovation. New governance and innovation best practices are thus needed to bring such principles to bear with the reality of business, innovation, and regulation.To grant practical insight into best practices for responsible digital health innovation, we conducted a qualitative study based on an interactive engagement methodology. We engaged key stakeholders (n = 46) operating at the translational frontier of digital health. This approach allowed us to identify three clusters of governance and innovation best practices in digital health innovation: i) inclusive co-creation, ii) responsive regulation, and iii) value-driven innovation. Our study shows that realizing responsible digital health requires diverse stakeholders’ commitment to adapt innovation and regulation practices, embracing co-creation as the default modus operandi for digital health development. We describe these collaborative practices and show how they can ensure that innovation is neither slowed by overregulation, nor leads to unethical outcomes.

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Medical artificial intelligence is as much social as it is technological

Cited by 5 publications

References 12 publications

“Sync fast and solve things” – best-practices for responsible digital health

“Sync fast and solve things” – best-practices for responsible digital health

Artificial intelligence and illusions of understanding in scientific research

Sync fast and solve things—best practices for responsible digital health

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