ALT On the right, there's a photo of Dr. Travis Zack. On the left, there's a promo for "AI Grand Rounds, Episode 42: The OpenEvidence Episode: Dr. Travis Zack on the Future of Clinical Evidence." A digital background with binary code is present.

ALT Quote on a blue background from a Policy Corner article discussing the economic implications of treatment based on patient risk and responsiveness. It is cited from "Artificial Intelligence as a Return on Investment Multiplier in Health Care" by Jonathan D. Ketcham, Ph.D. The NEJM AI logo is visible.

ALT A quote discussing the need for data governance policies for AI scribes relative to federal and state laws. Followed by "Policy Corner" and the article title, “Privacy Considerations of Artificial Intelligence Scribes,” by Sara Gerke, Dipl.-Jur. Univ., MA, and David A. Simon, PhD, JD, LLM. The NEJM AI logo is present.

ALT The first page of an editorial titled "Medicine as an Information Industry in the Age of Language Models" published in NEJM AI, authored by Jeffrey M. Drazen, MD, and Charlotte J. Haug, MD, PhD. A banner at the bottom invites readers to view the full editorial at ai.nejm.org.

ALT A three-part diagram illustrating the design principles and schema of MEDS.

ALT A colorful graphic accompanies text from a Policy Corner article published in NEJM AI. The text highlights the impact of concentrated therapies among patients, indicating changes in treatment numbers, outcomes, and investment returns. The article is titled "Artificial Intelligence as a Return on Investment Multiplier in Health Care" by Jonathan D. Ketcham, Ph.D.

ALT Table displaying data retention policies for AI scribes from various vendors. It includes rows for Freed, Heidi Health, Microsoft Dragon Copilot, Nabla, Suki, Sunoh.ai, Tali AI, and Upheal. Columns include the following: Audio Recording, AI-Generated Transcript, AI-Generated Clinical Note, and AI Training.

ALT This image features a quote discussing the role of language models (LLMs) in health care, emphasizing their limitations in understanding patient needs. The quote is from an editorial titled "Medicine as an Information Industry in the Age of Language Models" by Jeffrey M. Drazen, M.D., and Charlotte J. Haug, M.D., Ph.D., published in NEJM AI, with a blue gradient background.

ALT The image is a table titled "Table 1. States with All-Party or Mixed Consent Requirements for Audio Recording." It has three columns: "Category," "States," and "Implication for Clinical Ambient AI Deployment." The table lists different categories of consent, corresponding states, and implications for AI deployment. Notable entries include all-party consent required in states like California and Florida, and in-person consent in states like Oregon and Illinois.

ALT A quote about large language models (LLMs) is displayed, highlighting their potential and associated risks. It refers to informed consent. The article is titled “Large Language Models in Informed Consent — Opportunities, Evidence, and Challenges” by R. Goel et al. The image features the NEJM AI logo.

ALT This image is a screenshot of an NEJM AI article titled "A Typology of Generative Health Care Artificial Intelligence — Definitions and Policy Implications" by David Blumenthal , M.D., M.P.P., and Vivian S. Lee , M.D., Ph.D., M.B.A. A blue banner at the bottom invites readers to view the full article at ai.nejm.org.

ALT A quote from a Perspective by Andrea Sikora, Pharm.D., M.S.C.R., Leo A. Celi, M.D., M.P.H., and Raja-Elie E. Abdulnour, M.D. published in the New England Journal of Medicine. The quote reads, "Current methods for training AI systems rarely reward abstaining from answering a question ... Yet if AI is going to support clinical reasoning, systems will need to be able to indicate uncertainty."

ALT The image features a stylized human profile with multicolored stripes, alongside a quote discussing litigation involving clinical ambient AI. It highlights the need for updated legal and regulatory guidance. The quote is from a Perspective by T.N. Anderson et al. published in NEJM AI.