AI helpers and health privacy
Most psychologists assume their digital tools are private enough for clinical work. AI has changed that: the tools we rely on are now hungry for data, and health data is special.
AI, apps and digital tools in practice, and what they mean for clients and their privacy.
Most psychologists assume their digital tools are private enough for clinical work. AI has changed that: the tools we rely on are now hungry for data, and health data is special.
Three hours into a writing session, ChatGPT forgot what we were doing, and it felt like a small loss. Why we get attached to AI tools, and why that makes them risky.
This blog is a public service, as I must have discussed this issue with more than a dozen supervisees or practice owners in the past month alone. So in this instance, rather than paying for a consult, please feel free…
Across healthcare there has been a move toward greater accountability. Funding bodies are no longer interested in funding activity, and are demanding outcomes. The recent review of mental health services by the National Mental Health Commission was explicit in saying as much. This trend is only in its infancy in the mental health space, but …