A study finds that 65.8% of adults surveyed had little confidence in their medical care system to use artificial intelligence in a responsible manner and 57.7% had little confidence in their medical care systems to ensure that an AI tool will damage them.
The research letter was published in Open Jama Network.
Adults who had higher levels of general trust in their medical care systems were more likely to believe that their suppliers would protect them from AI -related damage.
The letter, written by Jodyn Platt, Ph.D., of the Department of Learning Health Sciences of the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Michigan and Paige Nong, Ph.D., of the Faculty of Public Health of the University From Minnesota comes from a survey of a national survey. Representative sample of adults of the Amerispeak panel of the National Opinion Research Center from June to July 2023.
Additional ideas include that those surveyed were less likely than male respondents to trust their medical care systems to use AI responsibility.
Literacy in health or knowledge of AI did not associate with trust in AI, suggesting that building confidence in the use of AI will require significant commitment.
The authors point out that future research must analyze trust over time and with greater familiarity with AI.
In addition, the health systems that they adopt should increase or improve their communication on the tools used in patient care.
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