Americans Growing More Comfortable with AI in Medicine, but They Want Providers Involved
More than half of patients trust AI for diagnosis or treatment only when clinicians can review or override the decision, while 89% of providers say they used AI last year.
5 Articles
5 Articles
Expert Brief: Public Opinion on AI in Healthcare
This downloadable slide deck presents key findings from a study on U.S. adults’ views of how artificial intelligence may affect U.S. healthcare and Americans’ comfort with AI playing different roles at the doctor’s office. Get Public Opinion on AI in Healthcare, a free seven-slide brief. Read the full report: Americans Are Open to AI in […]
Patient comfort with AI-driven health care hinges on provider oversight
More than half of patients (56%) are comfortable with artificial intelligence (AI) making diagnosis or treatment decisions when their health care provider can change or override them, but that figure falls to just 9% when AI makes those decisions without provider review, according to new data from the West Health-Gallup Center on Healthcare in America. The nationally representative survey of more than 5,000 U.S. adults found similar patterns in …
Survey: Patient comfort with AI varies by level of provider involvement
A Gallup survey published Nov. 9 on patient comfort with artificial intelligence in care found that 56% of U.S. adults who visited a primary care provider in the past year are comfortable with AI making diagnosis or treatment decisions, as long as they can be changed or overridden by their provider. The survey found that 38% of patients are comfortable when AI assists and their provider makes the decision. Results showed that 9% of patients are …
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