fashion -WSS

fashion

author：explore 2025-10-01 22:57:58 - browse：12

the White House and the lawn in front of it shows behind a railing – coverage from STAT — Mark Wilson/Getty Images

President Biden’s executive order on artificial intelligence amounts to a giant course correction in health care. The actions taken in response could dramatically reshape how AI is used — and how much it costs — in areas from drug research to hospital care.

The order, released in full detail late Monday, calls for two elements of AI oversight that are currently nonexistent in health care: a policy, or independent body, that would test and assure the quality of AI tools, and a “central tracking repository” to report clinical errors associated with the use of the technology.

AI standards bodies in health care have previously pitched both ideas, but throwing the weight of the federal government behind them is more likely to bring them to fruition. Biden’s orders all require action before next fall’s election, a timeline designed to build momentum behind regulations that may be harder for a successor with different ideas to reverse.

Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

Subscribe Log In

Previous article： Activists slam private health insurers over coverage restrictions
Next article： UHS says company favors patients whose insurance pays more

WSS

In the gardens at Boston Children's Hospital, families find sanctuary

Senate panel puts off hardest PBM reforms for another day

Russian fighter jet damages US Reaper drone with flare over Syria: Officials

As Maui death toll rises, number of missing remains unclear

Liz Cheney makes 1st public comment since Trump's election interference indictments

Eye stem cell transplant could help restore vision in injured people

focus

fashion

Wikipedia

How one medical school became remarkably diverse

How doctors’ personal politics affect patients

Guidelines to prevent youth baseball injuries need more muscle

Will the FTC rein in IQVIA's health data empire?

Sports medicine is finally prioritizing gender equality

The pain doctors face in trying to build their families

FDA approval of Sarepta Duchenne genetic therapy gives me hope

Senate panel puts off hardest PBM reforms for another day

New air purifier tech could be key to improving indoor air quality

Cancer drug shortages' outsize impact on ovarian cancer patients

entertainment

Former reverend arrested for allegedly killing 8

STAT Report: Patient voices and perspectives

Beware the threat of staffing cuts at the CDC

Biogen says it will cut costs by $700 million, slash 1,000 jobs

As Maui death toll rises, number of missing remains unclear

Liz Cheney makes 1st public comment since Trump's election interference indictments

hotspot

knowledge

hotspot

explore