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DAILYCALLER (Ireland Owens) - AI Is Making More Work For Doctors, Not Less

‘AI can sound like a doctor but not think like one’

Using artificial intelligence for some tasks may actually be contributing to heavier workloads for some physicians, according to new research from Dartmouth. AI tools can sometimes worsen doctors’ workloads by introducing errors and adding unnecessary details into their written messages to patients, according to Dartmouth’s study , which was presented on Tuesday at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics in San Diego, California. The report also suggests that physicians may actually spend more time editing AI-generated responses than it would take to write them without using AI tools. (RELATED: Microsoft Axes Thousands Of Jobs As Reality Of AI Era Sets In) “We find that AI can sound like a doctor but…Open

NYTIMES (Sarah Kliff, Margot Sanger-Katz and Asmaa Elkeurti) - 5 Takeaways From a Times Investigation on Autism Therapy Clinics

A rapidly growing industry often overprescribes treatment to young children with autism, who spend as many as 40 hours a week at the facilities.

NYTIMES (Daphne Merkin) - The Psychoanalyst Stephen Grosz Brings His Readers Into the Room

Stephen Grosz’s books show a new generation the inner workings of psychoanalysis.

NYTIMES (Daniela J. Lamas) - My Patient Was Dying. His Wife Would Not Accept It.

How doctors can better navigate difficult patients and families.

AI:Medical professionals face increasing challenges when dealing with grieving or non-compliant family members who refuse to accept a terminal diagnosis for their loved ones. This situation creates profound emotional strain for healthcare providers as they attempt to balance compassionate communication with the clinical reality of end-of-life care, highlighting the complex psychological dynamics between doctors and families during medical crises.Open

NPR (Rhitu Chatterjee) - It's the foundation of psychiatric diagnosis. And it's about to get a makeover

The current edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual is known as the DSM-5. What will the next version be called? That's one of several open questions as the "Bible of psychiatry" goes online.