Academy of Medical Royal Colleges

But the pendulum has swung and Chris is going to explain how that has happened.

So from the editorial, Chris and colleagues who were presidents of various royal colleges and the president of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges at the time said, as a profession, we are much less systematic in our approach to how risk is held at various stages of a medical career than to the accumulation of medical knowledge and technical skills.

This has arguably got worse in recent decades.

So we look forward to hearing Chris's views.

And even more importantly, this is actually the view of people who are at the early stages of their career and have a whole medical career ahead of them.

So this is, for example, two slides of data.

This is done from the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges, looked at a survey of just over 500 doctors.

You can debate the methodology, I think the findings are actually probably pretty typical.

And I think I personally feel that we as clinicians need to work together to identify the reasons why we don't trust the AI used in health care.

And we need to overcome those challenges because at this point in time, Academy of Medical Royal College is now making an effort that how best we can have a unanimous voice and to understand, to explore the trust issue and all other issues because data leads to AI and AI will lead to improve health outcomes.

And I think we need to be making sure that as professionals, we understand it and then we do our best to contribute it accordingly.

Yeah, I think the development of AI in healthcare will be fascinating and is just undoubtedly already existing in our day-to-day lives and will be more so.