Jul 2026· Medicine, Health care and Philosophy· 0 citations· 5 references
Medicine
TL;DR
A conceptual analysis of the "algorithmic covenant" - the implicit expectation that automation will preserve the moral commitments of care - is performed, drawing on legal standards of material risk, sociotechnical scholarship on "moral crumple zones", and the tension between managerial and professional ethics.
Informed consent is the law’s mechanism for protecting patient autonomy by requiring disclosure of facts that bear on the decision to accept or refuse care. Artificial intelligence now helps decide what is medically true for patients, yet informed consent law still assumes that diagnostic judgment is rendered by a huma...
This review addresses the primary ethical principles relevant to AI in medicine - including respect for patient autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, and justice - alongside key legal frameworks with respect to liability, data protection, regulatory compliance, and algorithmic transparency.
Sebastian Schleidgen, O. Friedrich· European journal of internal...· 0 citations
AI in clinical decision-making challenges liability frameworks grounded in subject–object dichotomies, linear causation, and atomised attribution. Drawing on relational responsibility, this article argues that the human–machine association, rather than the AI system or clinician alone, should be treated as the fundam...
Xi-Yi Chen· Asian journal of Law and Soc...· 0 citations
This topic piece argues that while confidentiality is a foundational element of academic trust, treating all unpublished manuscripts as absolute secrets can inadvertently delay the dissemination of socially valuable knowledge.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming clinical decision making, and has seriously undermined the traditional medical-malpractice regimes that place the lion's share of blame on doctors. This study explores the implications of clinical decisions with AI: who is liable, informed consent, standards of care, explain...
Neha Garg· Natural Resources for Human...· 0 citations
Physicians treated AI as an instrument rather than a bearer of responsibility, which is unsurprising, and personal responsibility was retained across all decision contexts, while what varied was the admissibility of institutional constraints as excuses and the emphasis placed on the institution's share.
Florian Berghea, Alexandra-Ligia Dincă, D. Ciuc et al.· Applied Sciences· 1 citation
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