David Reich cites the University of Pennsylvania as having used a nudge unit to switch prescribing toward less expensive drugs.
“University of Pennsylvania, uh, managed to switch, uh, prescribing, uh, behaviors to less expensive drugs.”
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1 episodes · 9 quoted claims
David Reich cites the University of Pennsylvania as having used a nudge unit to switch prescribing toward less expensive drugs.
“University of Pennsylvania, uh, managed to switch, uh, prescribing, uh, behaviors to less expensive drugs.”
David Reich says the Consortium for Healthcare AI includes Mount Sinai and other major health systems.
“There's an organization called the Consortium for Healthcare AI. Mount Sinai is involved all of the major health systems.”
David Reich says Mount Sinai began building a predictive algorithm for hospital delirium about four years earlier.
“we started working on a predictive algorithm for delirium in hospitals, which is a big problem.”
David Reich says the delirium model only became strongly predictive after natural language processing was applied to unstructured physician and nursing notes.
“as soon as we added natural language processing to the unstructured data in physician and nursing notes, the model became predictive”
David Reich quotes the chair of radiology at Mount Sinai as saying radiologists who use AI will replace those who do not.
“AI won't replace radiologists, but radiologists that use AI will replace radiologists that do not.”
David Reich says a Gartner survey found healthcare spends much less on cybersecurity than the banking industry.
“we look at how much we spend on cybersecurity versus the banking industry. And it's much less surprisingly”
David Reich says European national health insurance systems ration care by deciding what drugs and services are covered, an approach he says would not suit US culture.
“they ration care by deciding what's in the national basket, what drugs will be provided, what service will be provided”
David Reich says Mount Sinai has 300,000 genomes in a project aiming for one million and that no genome can be truly de-identified.
“Mount Sinai has 300,000 genomes into 1 million genome collection project. There's no such thing as a de-identified genome.”
David Reich cites a radiology study in which deliberately wrong AI output misled residents about eighty percent of the time and experienced radiologists about fifty percent.
“residents were wrong eighty of the time. Even the experienced radiologists were wrong fifty of the time when the AI led them astray.”