Influence
January 9, 2020

Regenstrief VP breaking ground in artificial intelligence education in conjunction with National Academy of Medicine, other partners

Eneida Mendonca, Regenstrief Institute, VP for Research DevelopmentRegenstrief Vice President for Research Development Eneida Mendonca, M.D., PhD, is playing a crucial role in the creation of a groundbreaking publication on artificial intelligence in healthcare from the National Academy of Medicine. The document is viewed as a reference for all stakeholders involved in AI and healthcare. Dr. Mendonca is a co-lead on the chapter considering the tradeoffs and unintended consequences of AI and a co-author on the chapter exploring the deployment of AI in clinical settings. She stresses the importance of carefully monitoring the uses and outcomes after AI implementation to correct any negative consequences and the adoption of general IT governance structures to manage AI.  The publication is called “Artificial Intelligence in Health Care: The Hope, The Hype, The Promise, and The Peril.”

Related News

Thomas Imperiale, MD

Is the Multitarget Stool DNA Test Just a Better “FIT” for Colorectal Cancer Screening?

Published in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine. Here is a link to the article. Regenstrief Institute authors: Tom Imperiale,

Alexia Torke, MD, MS, and George Fitchett, DMin, PhD

Caring for the emotional and spiritual needs of family members of ICU patients

INDIANAPOLIS – Family members of intensive care unit (ICU) patients often experience psychological and spiritual distress as they deal

Randall Grout, MD

Informaticians apply tools and techniques to eliminate ambiguity and better implement guidelines and policies in pediatric care

Policy implementation experts’ model can be reproduced and repeated, in many different practices For the last three decades, medical

Johanne Eliacin, PhD, HSPP, and Marianne Matthias, PhD

Veterans Social Isolation Study Earns Honorable Mention for Prestigious Research Award

An article co-authored by Regenstrief Institute research scientists Johanne Eliacin, PhD, and Marianne Matthias,  PhD, has been recognized with