Medical AI: are Osler’s principles lost in translation?
An opinion article argues that medical AI should strengthen, rather than displace, bedside observation, clinical reasoning and the physician-patient relationship.
An opinion article argues that medical AI should strengthen, rather than displace, bedside observation, clinical reasoning and the physician-patient relationship.
A survey of 412 speech-language therapy students in Türkiye found high AI literacy that did not increase with academic year, ...
A qualitative study of 15 virtual-care nurses and midwives in Sydney identified collaboration, scenario-based education, timely feedback and protected time ...
A scoping review of three studies suggests cross-national child psychiatry exchanges support awareness of cultural and health-system differences and professional ...
A new scoping review of 23 studies finds that the AssCE assessment tool has structured nursing students' clinical education for ...
A Johns Hopkins clinician-historian argues that archival methods like deep reading and reading against the grain can recover patient details ...
A scoping review of 198 studies charts the rapid post-pandemic rise of virtual simulation in nursing education while exposing gaps ...
A retrospective case study of four internally developed AI tools in an academic health environment shows that early infrastructure steps ...
A randomised controlled trial in Suzhou found that a BOPPPS teaching model combined with case-based learning produced large gains in ...
A quasi-experimental trial of 64 Iranian nursing students found that virtual reality, feedback-based virtual reality, and interactive lectures produced comparable ...
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine