Seeing a Robot Doctor: Artificial Intelligence In Medicine is Coming
Tyler Goldberg-Hoss
July 15, 2019
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being used in medicine now, and will be to a greater degree in the future
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being used in medicine now, and will be to a greater degree in the future
A recent article found that there are currently 400 instances in medicine where new literature has shown that current medical practice doesn’t work, or worse.
After years of attempting to fix Washington State’s racist and unfair wrongful death law, the association of attorneys who represent victims, along with other interested parties, successfully passed changes which recently became law.
A recent study published by the New England Journal of Medicine found that approximately 1% of all physicians accounted for 32% of paid claims.
Several current websites allow consumers to buy medications without seeing a doctor
Electronic Health Records can help attorneys for an injured patient figure out what went wrong.
Providing care to patients with limited English proficiency can be risky without the use of qualified translators.
False-Positive test results are more common than you think.
A doctor telling you to call a lawyer due to the wrongful actions of another doctor is evidence you have a case. But it’s not the whole story.
In an increasingly complicating medical world, checklists can help surgeons and other doctors avoid missing key steps and making mistakes that can cause patients harm.