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Confidence that attribution of liability is clear in relation to artificial intelligence (AI) technologies.

An overview of Chapter 3.

Confidence that the right strategic decisions are being made about artificial intelligence (AI) technologies in a culture that supports innovation and collaboration.

Confidence that the implementation of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies is supported by appropriate information technology infrastructures and data governance.

Confidence that artificial intelligence (AI) technologies are having the right impact locally.

Confidence that artificial intelligence (AI) technologies are being integrated in clinical workflows and pathways in a safe, efficient, and ethical manner.

An overview of Chapter 4.

Assessing confidence in clinical information at the individual patient level and during artificial intelligence (AI) assisted clinical reasoning and decision making (CRDM).

This section outlines factors that can affect a clinician’s confidence in artificial intelligence (AI) during clinical reasoning and decision making (CRDM).

This section describes some of the most common cognitive biases clinicians are susceptible to when using artificial intelligence (AI)-derived information for clinical reasoning and decision making (CRDM).