Health Data Ethics

In this episode I call myself out twice - once about not thinking through how to use our ethics discussions to further innovative conversations rather than hold them back, and a second time on bringing my own biases into my research on sepsis models.

In this episode I discuss patient-provided videos to assist with caregiver/patient communication, some risks, benefits, and the future of healthcare IT - patient-centered healthcare IT.

In this episode I recap Dr. David Kaelber's keynote from NOHIMSS a few weeks ago about the impact of artificial intelligence on their no-show rate. 

Piyush Mathur and I talk about current and future uses of AI in healthcare, including validation. 

I discuss some of my favorite human cognitive biases and wonder about biases arising from machine learning. 

In this episode I talk about the Hippocratic Oath, and how the EHR supports our mandate to do no harm as caregivers. 

In my first interview episode, I talk with Kay Dickason of Tipping Point Sustainability about the ecological impacts of healthcare. 

I am thinking about user centered design for electronic health records (EHR) in this episode. 

I don't really think AI is a problem, I just can't resist a good Sound  of Music reference. In this episode I build off the previous discussion  about GPT-4 and talk about regulatory standards and challenges.

I discuss a recent article on the use of GPT-4 in medicine: risks, benefits, limits, and some additional use cases.

In which I discuss security on the Internet of Things, especially when the Things are medical devices.

In this episode I talk about wearable devices from "over the counter" to "prescription," and identify some benefits and concerns for integrating this data into the health record. 

In which I discuss the information conundrum of whole genome sequencing - trying to extract relevant data from the torrent of information available.