I suppose “It is difficult to get a man to understand something” and all, but I’ll try to help you understand.
The OP provided you one such “time bomb”: pre-existing condition. This was, 40 years ago, a totally innocuous phrase and then it became a rally cry of health insurers’ “delay,deny,defend” modus operandi.
If a large language model is taking notes for a doctor how will you defend against it slipping in phrases such as this to allow insurers to avoid their responsibilities?
Tell me how your product is designed to defend people from health insurers, or admit how your product is designed to help health insurers.
Your comment is a non sequitur. This is a policy issue, not something that clinical AI or monitoring thereof can solve. The Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) prevents health plans from charging more or denying coverage based on pre-existing conditions.
The OP provided you one such “time bomb”: pre-existing condition. This was, 40 years ago, a totally innocuous phrase and then it became a rally cry of health insurers’ “delay,deny,defend” modus operandi.
If a large language model is taking notes for a doctor how will you defend against it slipping in phrases such as this to allow insurers to avoid their responsibilities?
Tell me how your product is designed to defend people from health insurers, or admit how your product is designed to help health insurers.