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Why are doctors turning to ChatGPT for help relating to patients?

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Manage episode 367151606 series 2839752
Content provided by Saul J. Weiner and Stefan Kertesz, Saul J. Weiner, and Stefan Kertesz. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Saul J. Weiner and Stefan Kertesz, Saul J. Weiner, and Stefan Kertesz or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.

A recent New York Times article, titled "When Doctors Use a Chatbot to Improve Their Bedside Manner," should raise questions about why physicians are turning to artificial intelligence for help talking with other humans. While GPTChat can generate things to say, what comes out of AI is impersonal, as it knows nothing about the individuality of the doctor asking them, or of their patient, or of the relationship between the two.

Much of the joy of being a physician is forming personal, healing connections with patients. Are physicians unprepared to cultivate them? US Medical schools now teach physician-patient communication, with the help of standardized patients and various acronyms like "PEARLS" and "SPIKES," that are designed to guide clinician-patient interactions. But are we failing to help physicians find their own voice -- specifically, to form personal, relationship centered connections that they can draw on, especially during challenging times?

  continue reading

61 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 367151606 series 2839752
Content provided by Saul J. Weiner and Stefan Kertesz, Saul J. Weiner, and Stefan Kertesz. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Saul J. Weiner and Stefan Kertesz, Saul J. Weiner, and Stefan Kertesz or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.

A recent New York Times article, titled "When Doctors Use a Chatbot to Improve Their Bedside Manner," should raise questions about why physicians are turning to artificial intelligence for help talking with other humans. While GPTChat can generate things to say, what comes out of AI is impersonal, as it knows nothing about the individuality of the doctor asking them, or of their patient, or of the relationship between the two.

Much of the joy of being a physician is forming personal, healing connections with patients. Are physicians unprepared to cultivate them? US Medical schools now teach physician-patient communication, with the help of standardized patients and various acronyms like "PEARLS" and "SPIKES," that are designed to guide clinician-patient interactions. But are we failing to help physicians find their own voice -- specifically, to form personal, relationship centered connections that they can draw on, especially during challenging times?

  continue reading

61 episodes

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