Here are four thoughts:
1. Via the predictive technology, physicians answer a few questions about a patient’s condition. The software then predicts the probability of a patient having a particular condition.
2. The software may also propose a treatment plan.
3. Critics of predictive technology argue a computer should not tell a physician how to perform his or her job.
4. However, proponents say physicians do not have to listen to the software. They can merely use it as guidance.
More articles on quality:
ASC infection control: 3 main surveyor focus areas in 2016
Treatment for opioid addiction more difficult to receive than opioid prescription — 4 things to know
A race against the clock: CDC director warns about Zika outbreak: 5 notes