Playing to our human strengths to prepare medical students for the future

We are living in an age where artificial intelligence and astounding technological advances are bringing truly remarkable change to healthcare. Medical knowledge and skills which form the core responsibility of doctors such as making diagnoses may increasingly be delivered by robots. Machines are gr...

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Main Author: Julie Chen
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Korean Society of Medical Education 2017-09-01
Series:Korean Journal of Medical Education
Subjects:
Online Access:http://kjme.kr/upload/pdf/kjme-2017-65.pdf
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spelling doaj-7a39ccf73c8a4ee38e3135ee56b0a8b02020-11-24T22:43:33ZengKorean Society of Medical EducationKorean Journal of Medical Education2005-727X2005-72882017-09-0129319319710.3946/kjme.2017.651172Playing to our human strengths to prepare medical students for the futureJulie ChenWe are living in an age where artificial intelligence and astounding technological advances are bringing truly remarkable change to healthcare. Medical knowledge and skills which form the core responsibility of doctors such as making diagnoses may increasingly be delivered by robots. Machines are gradually acquiring human abilities such as deep learning and empathy. What, then is the role of doctors in future healthcare? And what direction should medical schools be taking to prepare their graduates? This article will give an overview of the evolving technological landscape of healthcare and examine the issues undergraduate medical education may have to address. The experience at The University of Hong Kong will serve as a case study featuring several curricular innovations that aim to empower medical graduates with the capabilities to thrive in the future.http://kjme.kr/upload/pdf/kjme-2017-65.pdfCurriculumUndergraduateTechnologyCompetencyHong Kong
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Julie Chen
spellingShingle Julie Chen
Playing to our human strengths to prepare medical students for the future
Korean Journal of Medical Education
Curriculum
Undergraduate
Technology
Competency
Hong Kong
author_facet Julie Chen
author_sort Julie Chen
title Playing to our human strengths to prepare medical students for the future
title_short Playing to our human strengths to prepare medical students for the future
title_full Playing to our human strengths to prepare medical students for the future
title_fullStr Playing to our human strengths to prepare medical students for the future
title_full_unstemmed Playing to our human strengths to prepare medical students for the future
title_sort playing to our human strengths to prepare medical students for the future
publisher Korean Society of Medical Education
series Korean Journal of Medical Education
issn 2005-727X
2005-7288
publishDate 2017-09-01
description We are living in an age where artificial intelligence and astounding technological advances are bringing truly remarkable change to healthcare. Medical knowledge and skills which form the core responsibility of doctors such as making diagnoses may increasingly be delivered by robots. Machines are gradually acquiring human abilities such as deep learning and empathy. What, then is the role of doctors in future healthcare? And what direction should medical schools be taking to prepare their graduates? This article will give an overview of the evolving technological landscape of healthcare and examine the issues undergraduate medical education may have to address. The experience at The University of Hong Kong will serve as a case study featuring several curricular innovations that aim to empower medical graduates with the capabilities to thrive in the future.
topic Curriculum
Undergraduate
Technology
Competency
Hong Kong
url http://kjme.kr/upload/pdf/kjme-2017-65.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT juliechen playingtoourhumanstrengthstopreparemedicalstudentsforthefuture
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