RFK Jr.'s Embrace of AI Confounds some MAHA Allies and Medical Ex
The groups said AI should support doctors, not replace them, after Kennedy said it could give patients better-informed second opinions.
7 Articles
7 Articles
RFK Jr.'s embrace of AI confounds some MAHA allies and medical ex
WASHINGTON (AP) — Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has built a national following by channeling the energy of Americans who are worried about the influence of corporations, including makers of vaccines, drugs, processed foods and pesticides
RFK Jr.'s embrace of AI confounds some MAHA allies and medical experts
WASHINGTON (AP) — Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has built a national following by channeling the energy of Americans who are worried about the influence of corporations, including makers of vaccines, drugs, processed foodsand pesticides.
RFK Jr.’s embrace of AI confounds some MAHA allies and medical experts
WASHINGTON (AP) — Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has built a national following by channeling the energy of Americans who are worried about the influence of corporations, including makers of vaccines, drugs, processed foods and pesticides. But last week the leader of the “Make America Healthy Again” movement threw his support behind an unlikely industry: artificial intelligence. At a MAHA summit featuring AI and Silicon Valley executives…
'Better Informed Than Any Doctor in the Country': What We Heard This Week
(MedPage Today) -- "It can give you a second opinion that is much better informed than any doctor in the country." -- Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., appearing to suggest that patients should have more confidence in artificial intelligence...
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