AI for good logo image

Are doctors more effective when they use AI? Results from an experiment in Indonesia, Kenya and the Netherlands

Scheduled
Geneva
Woman in White Scrub Suit Wearing Black Stethoscope

This event is organized as part of ITU's AI for Good Series.

The integration of artificial intelligence (AI), particularly generative tools like chatbots, into clinical reasoning processes offers new opportunities for enhancing diagnostic decision-making and learning. Yet evidence on the perceived utility of such tools is limited. This session will present the findings of a randomized control study that evaluates whether diagnostic performance was improved by the use of a large language model (LLM) in Indonesia, Kenya and the Netherlands. We will discuss the results of the findings with project team members from across the three countries and at the ILO, as well as discuss perceptions about usage and contextual applicability from the medical practitioners who participated in the study.

Speakers

Photo of Pawel Gmyrek
Pawel Gmyrek
Senior Researcher, Department of Research, International Labour Organization (ILO)
Photo of Marie-Christine Fregin
Marie-Christine Fregin
Research Leader, Research Centre for Education and the Labour Market (ROA), Maastricht University
Photo of Nicholas Rounding
Nicholas Rounding
Postdoctoral researcher, Research Centre for Education and the Labour Market (ROA), Maastricht University
Photo of Sairabanu M. Rashid Sokwalla
Sairabanu M. Rashid Sokwalla
Senior Instructor, Department of Medicine, Aga Khan University Hospital, Nairobi, Kenya
Photo of Soraiya Manji
Soraiya Manji
Consultant, Internal Medicine, Aga Khan University, Kenya
Photo of Ardi Findyartini
Ardi Findyartini
Head of Department of Medical Education, Indonesian Medical Education and Research Institute
Photo of Luthfi Saiful Arif
Luthfi Saiful Arif
Researcher, University of Indonesia

Moderators

Photo of Janine Berg
Janine Berg
Senior Economist, International Labour Organization (ILO)