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Rethinking Ethics for an Era of Trusted Computational Tools.

Kristin M Kostick-Quenet¹, Meghan Hurley¹, John Herrington²

¹Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX, USA.

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Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Computer perception (CP) technologies offer precise behavioral insights. A new ethical framework guides responsible CP use, focusing on appropriate integration, expectation management, humanistic outcomes, and safeguarding patient dignity in clinical settings.

Keywords:

Artificial intelligence Computer perception Digital phenotyping Ethics Humanistic care Stakeholder engagement

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Area of Science:

Computer Science
Medical Ethics
Human-Computer Interaction

Background:

Computer perception (CP) technologies are advancing rapidly, offering precise, real-time behavioral insights.
The increasing capabilities of CP necessitate a shift in ethical considerations from data trustworthiness to appropriate application and implementation.

Purpose of the Study:

To propose a contextual ethics framework for the integration of computer perception technologies in clinical settings.
To guide the responsible use of CP by addressing ethical challenges beyond data accuracy.

Main Methods:

Defining the appropriate scope for CP integration in healthcare.
Advocating for codesigned roadmaps to manage user expectations and potential conflicts.
Expanding evaluation metrics beyond technical performance to include humanistic outcomes.
Anticipating future high-performance CP systems to ensure ethical considerations are proactively addressed.

Main Results:

The proposed framework provides a structured approach to ethical CP deployment.
It emphasizes the importance of user involvement and managing expectations.
The framework broadens evaluation criteria to encompass patient well-being and dignity.

Conclusions:

A contextual ethics framework is crucial for the responsible integration of computer perception technologies in clinical care.
This framework promotes a shift towards humanistic outcomes, safeguarding dignity, empathy, and shared decision-making.
Proactive ethical planning is essential for future high-performance CP systems.