We need to chat about artificial intelligence With the arrival of large language models such as ChatGPT, AI is reshaping how we work and interact Long foretold and often dismissed, artificial intelligence (AI) is now reshaping how we work and interact as a society.1 For every claim that AI is overhyped and underperforming, only weeks or
An evaluation of existing text de-identification tools for use with patient progress notes from Australian general practice Digitized patient progress notes from general practice represent a significant resource for clinical and public health research but cannot feasibly and ethically be used for these purposes without automated de-identification. Internationally, several open-source natural language processing tools have
Using automated methods to detect safety problems with health information technology: a scoping review Health information technology (HIT) can play an important role in supporting care delivery and improving patient safety.1–6 Problems with HIT however can introduce new, often unforeseen,7 modes of failure that reduce the safety and quality of clinical care and may lead to patient
How general practitioners and patients discuss type 2 diabetes mellitus and cardiovascular diseases concerns during consultations: Implications for digital health Increasingly, patients are expected to take care of their health outside of medical settings (i.e. self-management).1 Self-management includes the actions taken by individuals to lead a healthy lifestyle, manage their long-term condition and prevent further illness,
Integrating microbial sequencing data into electronic health records, while presenting privacy concerns, will improve patient care and population health and will expand the secondary uses of such data. The growing availability of microbial genomes sequenced for health care rather than research raises the question of whether such data should be included in an individual’s electronic
