AI

UCSF's Robert Wachter, M.D., says ambient AI scribes have done something rare in health care technology: made physicians want more AI, not less.

Misdiagnosis, contraindicated treatments and missed care are all on the table when AI becomes a patient's first (and only) stop.

MIT researchers say 'humble' artificial intelligence systems could prevent medical errors by admitting when they're uncertain

A physician’s guide to safe, clinically led automation that reduces friction without compromising judgment

Rosemarie Aznavorian, D.N.P., RN, CENP, CCWP, CCRN, says unread lab results, treatment anxiety and simple curiosity are all sending patients to AI — sometimes before their doctor has a chance to weigh in.

Rosemarie Aznavorian, D.N.P., RN, CENP, CCWP, CCRN, says clinicians should be worried about AI. She has one clear piece of advice for how to handle those conversations.

Patients are turning to AI tools across every care setting — and in rural communities, chronic conditions often go undetected until it's too late.

What to consider when you want to trade confusion and frustration for intelligence and efficiency.

AI self-diagnosis has real upsides, but symptoms that mimic each other can easily send patients down the wrong path.

Without context and consistency, data exchange alone cannot deliver usable insight or better decisions

The top news stories in medicine today.

Declining enrollment, early retirements and rising patient acuity are hitting simultaneously, and the consequences for care are already visible.

An attorney specializing in employment law discusses artificial intelligence and noncompetes.

From ambient scribes to diagnostic decision support, artificial intelligence is reshaping how medicine gets done.

The top news stories in medicine today.

An attorney specializing in employment law discusses artificial intelligence and noncompetes.

The nonprofit safety organization ECRI's 2026 report highlights artificial intelligence, hospital closures in rural communities and a resurgence of vaccine-preventable illness among its 10 most pressing threats to patient safety.

An attorney specializing in employment law discusses artificial intelligence and noncompetes.

The top news stories in medicine this week.

Primary care physicians should know PM&R docs ‘help people adapt.’

An attorney specializing in employment law discusses artificial intelligence and noncompetes.

Kelly Villella of Wolters Kluwer Health breaks down a new survey of physician assistants.

The top news stories in medicine today.

Vizient’s Shannon Sims, M.D., Ph.D., FAMIA, joins Kaufman Hall’s Matthew Bates, M.P.H., to explain how access, AI and team-based care are reshaping the economics of practice.

An attorney specializing in employment law discusses artificial intelligence and noncompetes.