Alware, Noorayen

Chu, Kwun-Ye

Currie, Claire

England, Andrew

Goldsworthy, Simon

Hawkesford, Rebecca

Kalinka, Chris

Malamateniou, Christina

Matthew, Jackie

Matthews, Paul

McFadden, Sonyia

McQuinlan, Yasmin

O’Regan, Tracy

Skelton, Emily

Town, Wendy

Tucker, Richard

Woznitza, Nicholas

English

New guidance from the SoR warns that clinicians must be involved in the co-construction and development of AI, to safeguard clinical practice and patient care.The Society established a working group for AI following an earlier guidance statement in January 2020. The aim was to represent the voices of the radiographic workforce in the development of technology, helping to strengthen or improve care in clinical imaging and radiotherapy.The new guidance, called Artificial intelligence: Guidance for clinical imaging and therapeutic radiography workforce professionals, says AI has the potential to make a ‘profound impact on clinical practice and patient care’As such, it’s important for the profession to consider how radiographers will use AI and technology to provide better quality services, and crucial that patients and service users inform all development and are partners in research

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Artificial intelligence: Guidance for clinical imaging and therapeutic radiography workforce professionals.

https://pure.ulster.ac.uk/files/92041331/AI_Guidance_for_clinical_imaging_and_therapeutic_radiography_workforce_professionals_LLv1.pdf

Artificial intelligence: Guidance for clinical imaging and therapeutic radiography workforce professionals.

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