Mark Arnold
Teasing out Artificial Intelligence in Medicine: An Ethical Critique of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Medicine
University of Sydney
rapid adoption implementation artificial intelligence medicine creates ontologically distinct situation prior care models potential advantages disadvantages technology advancing interests patients resultant ontological epistemic concerns physicians patients relating instatiation ai dependent semi fullyautonomous agent encounter concept libertarian paternalism potentially exercised ai control created challenges conventional assessments patient physician autonomy unclear legal relationship ai users cannot settled presently progress ai implementation patient care necessitate iterative discourse preserve humanitarian concerns future models care paper proposes physicians neither uncritically accept unreasonably resist developments ai must actively engage contribute discourse since ai affect roles nature work ones moral imaginative capacity must engaged questions beneficence autonomy justice ai whether integration healthcare potential augment interfere ends medical practice