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Your search keyword '"Driver, C. Noelle"' showing total 11 results
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11 results on '"Driver, C. Noelle"'

1. Full Collection of Personal Narratives

Author

Mozersky, Jessica, Davis, Dena S., Baxter, Sara, Binning, Bernard ‘Bernie’, Bogdan-Lovis, Elizabeth ‘Libby’, Chittooran, Mary (Rina) M., Ferguson, Noël, One, Anonymous, Pearson, Scott, We, Sunnie Songeun, Tumosa, Nina, Tumosa, John, Yarbrough, Sheri L., Zerrenner, Walt, Thew, Janice M., Driver, C. Noelle, Jecker, Nancy S., Levine, Carol, Schwarz, Judith, Cleere, Ashley, Feldman, Sara, Klaus, Karen, Politi, Catherine M., Roberts, Marsha, Weikart, Scott, Miller, Pringl, Leach, Caitlin, and Kaufman, Sharon R.

Published
2020
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10. Artificial Intelligence in Radiology: A Call for Thoughtful Application.

Author

Driver, C. Noelle, Bowles, Bradley S., Bartholmai, Brian J., and Greenberg‐Worisek, Alexandra J.

Subjects
*ARTIFICIAL intelligence, *RADIOLOGY
Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) is the most recent development in a long series of disruptive technological innovations in radiology. Future speculation about radiology includes widespread AI involvement; however, thus far, translation of AI to clinical radiology has been limited. AI, artificial intelligence; FDA, US Food and Drug Administration; CT, computed tomography; MRI, magnetic resonance imaging; WWI, World War I. gl AI tools are inherently difficult to regulate, particularly for those that are continuously learning; the easier it is for regulators and developers to assess the relevance of the tool's output to the clinical problem, the easier AI tools will progress through approval processes. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2020
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11. What Are Reasonable Limits to Patient Preferences About Their Caregivers?

Author

Driver, C. Noelle

Subjects
*DISASTERS, *CAREGIVERS, *HISTORICAL geography, *MASS casualties, *PATIENT-professional relations, *PRESS, *RACISM, *GOVERNMENT regulation, *PATIENTS' attitudes
Abstract

The article focuses on the issue of patient discrimination against clinicians in the U.S., and states that physicians have legal obligations to stabilize patients in case of acute medical emergencies, regardless of prejudice expressed by those patients against them.

Published
2019
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