Category Term of the Month

In a recent article in the Stanford Social Innovation Review, a group of authors “define a social license as the process of building trust and legitimacy from ongoing (i.e., constantly renewed) community or stakeholder engagement and acceptance of how data is being accessed and reused.”

When a principal party is responsible for the actionable conduct of their agent based on the relationship between the two parties. In our context, when hospital systems are legally responsible for the actions of clinicians.

To remove identifying information from something (such as computer data) so that the original source cannot be known; to make something anonymous.

To remove identifying information from something (such as computer data) so that the original source cannot be known; to make something anonymous.

Trustworthiness, a commonly recognized antecedent to trust, can be described as the perception of probabilities, or expectation, that a trusting relationship will result in gains and/or losses from engaging in an encounter that requires trust.

Trustworthiness, a commonly recognized antecedent to trust, can be described as the perception of probabilities, or expectation, that a trusting relationship will result in gains and/or losses from engaging in an encounter that requires trust.

Trustworthiness, a commonly recognized antecedent to trust, can be described as the perception of probabilities, or expectation, that a trusting relationship will result in gains and/or losses from engaging in an encounter that requires trust.

Trustworthiness, a commonly recognized antecedent to trust, can be described as the perception of probabilities, or expectation, that a trusting relationship will result in gains and/or losses from engaging in an encounter that requires trust.

A subset of the population that is not considered in healthcare clinical trials and are not considered in the data sets for new AI applications.

AI that has little or no meaningful clinical value