Source Details

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    "original_url": "https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/2026\/09\/25\/opinion\/ai-doctor-medical-students.html?emc=edit_nn_20260925&nl=the-morning&segment_id=227047",
    "parsed_content": "The A.I. revolution is often sold to the public as holding particular promise for healthcare and medicine. We are told that it might lead to incredible breakthroughs, to \"curing all diseases,\" as Dario Amodei, the founder of Anthropic, has promised, and to better, faster diagnosis and treatment. \nThought leaders in both medicine and in Silicon Valley forecast that A.I. will eventually replace doctors altogether. I don't anticipate this happening, but I do believe that A.I. is going to revolutionize clinical practice, because I already use it all the time as a primary care doctor. \nI'm interested in the paradox of what I've observed so far as a physician in a teaching hospital: On the one hand, I think A.I. decision support is making me better at my job; on the other, I worry that it's providing shortcuts to my students and residents that will diminish their education, leaving them unprepared to care for their future patients.",
    "published_at": "2026-09-25T09:00:29+00:00",
    "author_name": "https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/by\/rachael-bedard",
    "site_name": "New York Times",
    "section": "Opinion",
    "publisher": "The New York Times Company",
    "ai_headline": "The A.I. revolution is often sold to the public as holding particular promise for healthcare and medicine.",
    "ai_simplified_title": "Doctor Discusses AI Impact on Medical Practice and Student Education",
    "ai_excerpt": "A primary care doctor discusses the paradox of AI in medicine. While AI decision support improves his practice, he worries it creates shortcuts for students, diminishing their education.",
    "ai_subject_tags": [
        "AI in Medicine",
        "Healthcare Technology",
        "Medical Education",
        "Clinical Practice",
        "Artificial Intelligence"
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