You’re rarely more than a 100m away from a microphone these days, so assume you’re being listened to by some form of AI all the time.
johnny_jay on
My doctor uses AI, I’m fine with it. I get a detailed report on MyChart about an hour later.
BeautifulTiger1543 on
Which hospital?
Just curious.
sparklingwaternz on
Every tend medical centre in New Zealand uses them whether you like it or not.
bluemaciz on
The orthopedic doctor I saw recently used it but he told me about it first and asked if it was ok to use. I think it was mostly just capturing the discussion of what I had come in for
jermleeds on
I’d argue that automating doctor’s note-taking is a very good use of AI. It reduces doctors‘ most time-consuming task, and frees their time up for actual patient care (or sleep, etc.)
freexanarchy on
My doctor just introduced it, recorded audio so it transcribed it, so they could write accurate notes later.
Wretched_Geezer on
How the hell does it document a physical exam? (If they even do them any more)
spctclr_spiderman on
I’d love to have Allen Iverson listen to my exam
tc100292 on
I’d find a different doctor at that point.
husky_whisperer on
You guys have doctors?
jobsmine13 on
Patients data leak almost frequently when it comes to public and private practices. In fact it hospitals are the worse when it comes to securing patients data. Imagine exposing the data to AI already, they can train on your data to upsell your insurance, increase your premiums, deny you mortgage, car insurance or sell you useless pharmaceutical products, torture you with annoying ads…. Those things are already being done, but AI can exaggerate that further. The best is keep using audio recordings, and then transcribe it locally on the machine.
volecowboy on
This happens everywhere
curiouskat_94 on
my doctor does this – I loved it. Super simple notes
Ephemeris on
This is nothing more than what anyone who uses MS Teams uses for meetings. It’s actually super useful and as long as the service they’re using follows HIPAA regulations I see no issue with this. Doctors have used handheld recorders and transcribing services since forever (my mom was a transcriber).
Anxious-Depth-7983 on
It sounds like it’s really helpful and gives the doctor an opportunity to be more attentive to the patients. As long as the AI isn’t using the private conversations for LLM training. I don’t know how much I trust these AI companies to be transparent about the information staying private.
IMTrick on
My doctor here in Texas has an AI listen in when we talk (with my explcit permission). It frees her up to focus on me rather than have to devote time to taking notes.
This is one of those rare cases where it actually improves the human-to-human interaction, and it’s not replacing anyone. I’m a major AI skeptic but I have to say its been all upside si far for both of us.
Ok-Elk-1615 on
Automating HIPPA violations is hilarious.
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You’re rarely more than a 100m away from a microphone these days, so assume you’re being listened to by some form of AI all the time.
My doctor uses AI, I’m fine with it. I get a detailed report on MyChart about an hour later.
Which hospital?
Just curious.
Every tend medical centre in New Zealand uses them whether you like it or not.
The orthopedic doctor I saw recently used it but he told me about it first and asked if it was ok to use. I think it was mostly just capturing the discussion of what I had come in for
I’d argue that automating doctor’s note-taking is a very good use of AI. It reduces doctors‘ most time-consuming task, and frees their time up for actual patient care (or sleep, etc.)
My doctor just introduced it, recorded audio so it transcribed it, so they could write accurate notes later.
How the hell does it document a physical exam? (If they even do them any more)
I’d love to have Allen Iverson listen to my exam
I’d find a different doctor at that point.
You guys have doctors?
Patients data leak almost frequently when it comes to public and private practices. In fact it hospitals are the worse when it comes to securing patients data. Imagine exposing the data to AI already, they can train on your data to upsell your insurance, increase your premiums, deny you mortgage, car insurance or sell you useless pharmaceutical products, torture you with annoying ads…. Those things are already being done, but AI can exaggerate that further. The best is keep using audio recordings, and then transcribe it locally on the machine.
This happens everywhere
my doctor does this – I loved it. Super simple notes
This is nothing more than what anyone who uses MS Teams uses for meetings. It’s actually super useful and as long as the service they’re using follows HIPAA regulations I see no issue with this. Doctors have used handheld recorders and transcribing services since forever (my mom was a transcriber).
It sounds like it’s really helpful and gives the doctor an opportunity to be more attentive to the patients. As long as the AI isn’t using the private conversations for LLM training. I don’t know how much I trust these AI companies to be transparent about the information staying private.
My doctor here in Texas has an AI listen in when we talk (with my explcit permission). It frees her up to focus on me rather than have to devote time to taking notes.
This is one of those rare cases where it actually improves the human-to-human interaction, and it’s not replacing anyone. I’m a major AI skeptic but I have to say its been all upside si far for both of us.
Automating HIPPA violations is hilarious.