Results from a KFF poll published June 17 found that 31% of adults use social media at least monthly to seek health information and advice, similar to 29% who said they use artificial intelligence for the same purposes. Most adults said they either “never” or “occasionally” use AI (71%) or social media (69%) to find health information. Among adults who use social media for health information, 36% said learning from people with the same health condition or who share similar experiences was a “major reason.” A smaller share (17%) said that not having a regular healthcare provider or not being able to afford the cost of seeing a provider was a “major reason” for turning to social media.

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The AHA has released a fact sheet explaining how artificial intelligence tools help alleviate administrative burden for providers, particularly in areas such…
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The Food and Drug Administration is seeking public feedback on a discussion paper released today on potential regulatory approaches for generative artificial…
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The AHA Aug. 13 responded to a Food and Drug Administration request for input on the risks and benefits to health and safety associated with non-device…
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The Common Health Coalition announced Aug. 13 that it will receive $100 million in funding from the OpenAI Foundation for a new initiative using artificial…
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The AHA’s American Organization for Nursing Leadership will host a webinar Aug. 5 at noon ET on how nurse leaders can guide ambient documentation from pilot…
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In this conversation, Ajay Gupta, board vice chair for Trinity Health Mid-Atlantic, explains how trustees can confidently guide artificial intelligence…