This Viewpoint discusses the potential use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) in medical care and liability risks for physicians using technology, as well offers suggestions safeguards to protect patients.

This Viewpoint summarizes a recent lawsuit alleging that hospital violated patients’ privacy by sharing electronic health record (EHR) data with Google for development of medical artificial intelligence (AI) and discusses how the federal court’s decision in case provides key insights hospitals planning to share EHR for-profit companies developing AI.

Objective: To examine surgeons’ perspectives on liability for using artificial intelligence (AI)-driven technologies in surgery the United States and European Union. Background: The introduction of AI-driven can improve surgical performance patient outcomes. However, risks might inhibit their implementation operating room. We report here results a focus group study that explored Methods: Participants were identified through call participation disseminated personal professional networks....

New artificial intelligence (AI)/machine learning (ML) technology offers great potential to assist surgeons with real-time intraoperative decision-making. While currently, AI/ML-driven tools for focus primarily on technical assistance and postoperative insights, AI/ML cognitive support in surgery can add further capability. However, these models usually conceal their underlying algorithmic reasoning process. As a result, such “black box” have important clinical legal implications patient’s...

*Ronan Cahill, Department of Surgery, Mater Misericordiae University Hospital, Dublin, Ireland & Centre Precision College †Maastricht ‡Sara Gerke, Dipl.-Jur. Univ., Penn State Dickinson Law, Carlisle, PA, USA Funding/Support: The authors are supported by grant 101057321 from the European Union. Role Funder/Sponsor: funder had no role in preparation, review, or approval manuscript decision to submit for publication. Disclaimer: views and opinions expressed those only do not necessarily...

The problem is not bad people; the that system needs to be made safer." 1 I. INTRODUCTIONThe typical defendants in U.S. medical malpractice lawsuits are healthcare providers targeted for individual acts of negligence, either directly or through doctrine respondeat superior.However, according Institute Medicine ("IOM"), blaming an does little prevent errors and improve patient safety, because most can only prevented by identifying resolving systemic failures. 2Although provider negligence...

Voice in healthcare is crucial because of its ability to improve organizational performance and prevent medical errors. This paper contends that a comparative analysis voice promotion the American German industries can strengthen culture safety both countries. It provides brief introduction concept healthcare, including impact on culture, barriers voice, dual influences confidentiality transparency policies. then examines theoretical basis, practical workings, legal aspects voluntary error...

Voice in healthcare is crucial because of its ability to improve organizational performance and prevent medical errors. This paper contends that a comparative analysis voice promotion the American German industries can strengthen culture safety both countries. It provides brief introduction concept healthcare, including impact on culture, barriers voice, dual influences confidentiality transparency policies. then examines theoretical basis, practical workings, legal aspects voluntary error...