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Artificial Intelligence Could Transform Healthcare, But Getting Patients to Accept it May be Tricky


By Shelly Leachman for UCSB
May 24, 2021
| 9:00 a.m.
Much like a family physician who has treated you for years, computer systems could hypothetically know a patient’s complete medical history. A more common experience, of course, is seeing a new doctor or a specialist who knows only your latest lab tests.
But as the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in health applications grows, health providers are looking for ways to improve patients’ experience with machine doctors. And under some circumstances, machines may have advantages as medical providers, according to UC Santa Barbara’s Joseph B. Walther, distinguished professor in communication and the Mark and Susan Bertelsen Presidential Chair in Technology and Society. ....

Jin Chen , Jamesp Jimirro , Ms Shyam Sundar , Cheng Chen , Matt Swayne , Media Effects Research Laboratory At Penn , Penn State Institute For Computational , Information Technology , Donaldp Bellisario College Of Communications , Data Sciences , Susan Bertelsen Presidential Chair , Penn State , Media Effects , Media Effects Research Laboratory , Human Factors , Computing Systems , ஜின் சென் , கள் ஷியாம் சுந்தர் , செங் சென் , மேட் ஸ்வேனே , மீடியா விளைவுகள் ஆராய்ச்சி ஆய்வகம் இல் பென் , பென் நிலை நிறுவனம் க்கு கணக்கீட்டு , தகவல் தொழில்நுட்பம் , தகவல்கள் அறிவியல் , பென் நிலை , மீடியா விளைவுகள் ,

Artificial intelligence could transform healthcare, but getting patients accept it may prove tricky


By Shelly Leachman
Santa Barbara, CA
Much like a family physician who has treated you for years, computer systems could – hypothetically – know a patient’s complete medical history. A more common experience, of course, is seeing a new doctor or a specialist who knows only your latest lab tests.
But as the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in health applications grows, health providers are looking for ways to improve patients’ experience with machine doctors. And under some circumstances, machines may have advantages as medical providers, according to UC Santa Barbara’s Joseph B. Walther, distinguished professor in communication and the Mark and Susan Bertelsen Presidential Chair in Technology and Society. ....

Jin Chen , Jamesp Jimirro , Ms Shyam Sundar , Cheng Chen , Matt Swayne , Media Effects Research Laboratory At Penn , Penn State Institute For Computational , Information Technology , Donaldp Bellisario College Of Communications , Data Sciences , Susan Bertelsen Presidential Chair , Penn State , Media Effects , Media Effects Research Laboratory , Human Factors , Computing Systems , ஜின் சென் , கள் ஷியாம் சுந்தர் , செங் சென் , மேட் ஸ்வேனே , மீடியா விளைவுகள் ஆராய்ச்சி ஆய்வகம் இல் பென் , பென் நிலை நிறுவனம் க்கு கணக்கீட்டு , தகவல் தொழில்நுட்பம் , தகவல்கள் அறிவியல் , பென் நிலை , மீடியா விளைவுகள் ,

Patients may not take advice from AI doctors who know their names


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UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. As the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in health applications grows, health providers are looking for ways to improve patients experience with their machine doctors.
Researchers from Penn State and University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) found that people may be less likely to take health advice from an AI doctor when the robot knows their name and medical history. On the other hand, patients want to be on a first-name basis with their human doctors.
When the AI doctor used the first name of the patients and referred to their medical history in the conversation, study participants were more likely to consider an AI health chatbot intrusive and also less likely to heed the AI s medical advice, the researchers added. However, they expected human doctors to differentiate them from other patients and were less likely to comply when a human doctor failed to remember their information. ....

United States , Jin Chen , Jamesp Jimirro , Ms Shyam Sundar , Santa Barbara , Cheng Chen , Josephb Walther , University Of California , Media Effects Research Laboratory At Penn , Penn State Institute For Computational , Information Technology , Donaldp Bellisario College Of Communications , Data Sciences , Penn State , Media Effects , Media Effects Research Laboratory , Susan Bertelsen Presidential Chair , Human Factors , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஜின் சென் , கள் ஷியாம் சுந்தர் , சாந்தா பார்பரா , செங் சென் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கலிஃபோர்னியா , மீடியா விளைவுகள் ஆராய்ச்சி ஆய்வகம் இல் பென் , பென் நிலை நிறுவனம் க்கு கணக்கீட்டு ,

Facebook Can Actually Boost Older Adults' Well-Being - The Good Men Project


Facebook Can Actually Boost Older Adults’ Well-Being
What older adults actually do on Facebook may be more important to their user experience and well-being than their overall use of the site, according to researchers.
 
A new study shows older adults experience different levels of competence, relatedness, and autonomy on Facebook based on the types of their activity.
Specifically, older adults who posted more pictures to Facebook felt more competent, which led to significantly higher levels of well-being in general, according to researchers who report their findings in
Commenting more frequently and receiving more responses to posts also called message contingency tended to improve feelings of relatedness and connection with others on Facebook, the researchers say. Further, older adults who customized their profiles gave them more of a sense of autonomy while on the site. ....

South Korea , Ms Shyam Sundar , Eun Hwa Jung , Media Effects Research Laboratory At Penn , Donaldp Bellisario College Of Communications , Penn State Institute For Computational , Health Communication , Data Sciences , Kookmin University , Media Effects Research Laboratory , Penn State , Good Men Project , Creative Commons , Premium Member , தெற்கு கொரியா , கள் ஷியாம் சுந்தர் , ஏன் ஹ்வா ஜங் , மீடியா விளைவுகள் ஆராய்ச்சி ஆய்வகம் இல் பென் , பென் நிலை நிறுவனம் க்கு கணக்கீட்டு , ஆரோக்கியம் தொடர்பு , தகவல்கள் அறிவியல் , மீடியா விளைவுகள் ஆராய்ச்சி ஆய்வகம் , பென் நிலை , நல்ல ஆண்கள் ப்ராஜெக்ட் , படைப்பு காமன்ஸ் , ப்ரீமியம் உறுப்பினர் ,

Facebook can actually boost older adults' well-being


What older adults actually do on Facebook may be more important to their user experience and well-being than their overall use of the site, according to researchers.
A new study shows older adults experience different levels of competence, relatedness, and autonomy on Facebook based on the types of their activity.
Specifically, older adults who posted more pictures to Facebook felt more competent, which led to significantly higher levels of well-being in general, according to researchers who report their findings in
Commenting more frequently and receiving more responses to posts also called message contingency tended to improve feelings of relatedness and connection with others on Facebook, the researchers say. Further, older adults who customized their profiles gave them more of a sense of autonomy while on the site. ....

South Korea , Ms Shyam Sundar , Eun Hwa Jung , Media Effects Research Laboratory At Penn , Donaldp Bellisario College Of Communications , Penn State Institute For Computational , Health Communication , Data Sciences , Kookmin University , Media Effects Research Laboratory , Penn State , தெற்கு கொரியா , கள் ஷியாம் சுந்தர் , ஏன் ஹ்வா ஜங் , மீடியா விளைவுகள் ஆராய்ச்சி ஆய்வகம் இல் பென் , பென் நிலை நிறுவனம் க்கு கணக்கீட்டு , ஆரோக்கியம் தொடர்பு , தகவல்கள் அறிவியல் , மீடியா விளைவுகள் ஆராய்ச்சி ஆய்வகம் , பென் நிலை ,