On May 6, the AHA responded to a request from Dr. Ami Berra, D-Calif., for information on the current state of artificial intelligence in the medical field, stating that any technology regulation must be flexible to keep up with technological innovations. He claimed that there was. Caregivers should apply it for the benefit of the patient.
“Technology is most effectively regulated based on how and where it is used, and this sector-specific approach allows relevant regulators to align regulation to the risks associated with the use of technology. “You can now adjust the details,” the AHA wrote (https://www.aha.org/lettercomment/2024-05-06-aha-response-representative-bera-artificial-intelligence-health- care-sector). “AI is not a monolithic technology, and a one-size-fits-all approach can hinder innovation in patient care and hospital operations. It may even prove inadequate.''Just as software is regulated based on its use in various fields, the AHA urges Congress to consider regulating the use of AI in a similar manner. I am asking you to do so. ”
AHA notes that adapting existing technology-focused regulatory frameworks to accommodate the unique aspects of AI can be a more efficient and effective approach than creating a new regulatory framework from scratch. It was suggested that there is a sex.
