FT: 74% of clinicians put deskilling at the top of their AI worries
The Wolters Kluwer-Ipsos survey reported by the Financial Times polled 355 US doctors and nurses in March. Deskilling and hallucinations are tied at the top on 74%, with advertiser-driven bias behind them at 72%. While physicians’ repeated daily use of AI tripled in a year, awareness of formal AI governance policies rose only from 21% to 27%.
Sources
- Wolters Kluwer, “2026 Future Ready Healthcare Survey Report”, survey report (PDF), (assets.contenthub.wolterskluwer.com)
- Wolters Kluwer, “Wolters Kluwer’s Future Ready Healthcare survey: Rapid AI adoption in healthcare highlights worries, opportunities for both patients and clinicians”, press release, (wolterskluwer.com)
- Financial Times, Financial Times report on clinicians' pushback on medical AI beyond diagnostics, citing the Wolters Kluwer survey, (ft.com)
About this story
This story was posted on Instagram by @jarrus.tech on Sept. 21, 2026.
Spotted an error in this story? [email protected] · Instagram
Short link: thejarrus.com/en/h6-28
This story in Turkish: FT: hekimlerin %74’ü yapay zekada beceri kaybını ilk sıraya koydu
On the same topic
DeepMind-born drug discovery company Isomorphic Labs in funding talks at a $40-50 billion valuation
Isomorphic Labs, the DeepMind-born AI drug discovery company, is in early talks to raise money at a valuation of at least $40 billion, Bloomberg reported.
OpenAI’s unreleased model wrote 722 math papers
On October 6, OpenAI published 722 math papers from an unreleased internal model on GitHub. It withdrew three on October 7, leaving 719 in the catalog.
AI was used to design blood cancer drug candidates; the company says its method finds candidates far faster than usual
Insilico Medicine’s Abu Dhabi team used its Chemistry42 AI platform to design PROTAC molecules that destroy BTK; the compounds are still at the research stage.