We welcome the Government’s acceptance of this approach and look forward to seeing how they are taken forward.
Several of the Commission’s recommendations echo themes we heard through this engagement: 🔷 AI should support, not replace, professional judgement 🔷 Safety needs to be monitored throughout an AI tool’s use, with clear accountability when things go wrong 🔷 AI needs to work for everyone
We were pleased to contribute evidence to this work earlier this year, engaging with people whose perspectives can be underrepresented in standard deliberative processes, including people with learning disabilities, carers and young people.
🚀 Today, the Government published its response to the National Commission into the Regulation of AI in Healthcare, accepting all 44 recommendations. A new UK-wide, cross-system Programme Board will oversee delivery, with a full implementation roadmap to follow by spring 2027.
Today is #WorldPatientSafetyDay!
In a new blog on the hub, we set out the need for a transformation in our approach to patient safety and consider this year’s theme, “Safe care for noncommunicable diseases”. www.pslhub.org/learn/organi...
💬 “Trust must be earned, by consistently showing up, being upfront about how we can and can’t support, and recognising the expertise that exists within our community groups.”
🚀 In this week’s blog, Janet Clarke, Communities Manager at Macmillan Cancer Support, reflects on Macmillan’s partnership with Touchy-Feely and the impact of bringing lived experience into conversations about cancer care.
Good regulation for AI in healthcare: what people with learning disabilities, carers and young people told @nationalvoices.bsky.social about safe, trustworthy and equitable use of #AI in healthcare
#Health #Healthcare #AIinHealth #AIinHealthcare #LD #Carers #YoungPeople #LearningDisabilities
