Fallout continues from the ADA's decision to forcibly expel five diabetes experts from its annual meeting in New Orleans for handing out copies of an editorial criticizing federal cuts to biomedical research. Liz Cooney has the latest:
www.statnews.com/2026/06/09/a...
Come for local citizens of all stripes banding together; stay for the 12-year-old whose mom drove him to the Statehouse after his baseball game so he could testify about why he doesn't want Ohio to lose more farmland to data centers.
www.dispatch.com/story/news/p...
The condemnations keep coming after five diabetes experts were escorted out of an ADA meeting for handing out copies of an editorial criticizing federal research cuts.
If an inaccuracy has made its way into your doctor's notes because they were using an AI scribe, please email me at [email protected]!
I am a health AI reporter and would love to talk to you about this problem!
Brittany Trang
I personally would trust that more and would like being able to rewind to hear exactly what the doctor said, not just what the AI thought was important. Patients don't have the scale problems that docs have when it comes to reviewing the information.
What do you think?
But in the midst of it all, I can't help but wonder if a plain ol voice note stored locally on my phone (perhaps one that gets transcribed, if one is not picky about the data going out that way) would be better than an AI scribe. Certainly that would eliminate lots of the issues raised here.
