AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers
1–10 of 55 posts
Re: AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers
#2Re: AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers
#3Re: AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers
#4I also feel like biases have been baked into insurance data in a discriminatory way for a long time — think about how much car insurance is for a 16 year old boy.
Re: AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers
#5So, the Random Forest can say, "No coverage", just so long as the human hits "Accept computer recommendations"
Re: AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers
#6Instead, a physician working for the insurance company will use some sort of GPT to come up with an excuse to deny care and then they will write that up in their own words to deny care.
Re: AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers
#7I don’t see how we can use ai and not have it generate new biases. I also feel like biases have been baked into insurance data in a discriminatory way for a long time — think about how much car insurance is for a 16 year old boy.
Having worked in medical billing, it is very scary how medicine as an applied science is carrying around a huge ball and chain of “insurance hasn’t figured out that their medical model is decades out of date.”
Big, complex, data intensify problems are not going to be solved by an army of humans on legacy ERPs.
Re: AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers
#8Re: AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers
#9AI has been used to deny healthcare coverage for generations, we just called it actuarial science
Re: AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers
#10How about just prohibiting them from denying coverage at all , except for bona fide fraud? So much of the rot of the healthcare system stems from this broken regulatory approach of thinking that corporate bureaucrats will somehow "manage" care better than patients and doctors can. These "insurance" companies should be relegated to a purely financial role, as a basic table stakes reform.