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Content provided by Jessica Zeff, Lorie Davis, & Elvan Baker, Jessica Zeff, Lorie Davis, and Elvan Baker. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Jessica Zeff, Lorie Davis, & Elvan Baker, Jessica Zeff, Lorie Davis, and Elvan Baker or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://staging.podcastplayer.com/legal.

It’s Episode 2 of Compliance Deconstructed and your favorite trio of Compliance professionals are back to take a closer look at how artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping the landscape of healthcare compliance. With the ability to automate routine tasks, analyze vast data sets, and flag potential issues, AI offers exciting possibilities for improving both efficiency and effectiveness in compliance operations.

But alongside these opportunities come critical risks and ethical considerations. From algorithmic transparency to potential bias in sensitive areas like compliance hotlines, the introduction of AI raises important questions around trust, accountability, and the need for ongoing human oversight.

Your hosts Jessica Zeff, Lorie Davis, and Elvan Baker explore why training and education are essential for compliance professionals seeking to implement AI responsibly. Understanding both the technical and ethical dimensions of AI is critical to building trust with stakeholders and ensuring that new technologies align with organizational values.

As AI continues to evolve and further cement itself as part of our everyday operations, compliance professionals must remain proactive and informed. By balancing innovation with integrity, organizations can embrace the benefits of AI while mitigating its inherent risks...all while leading the way in ethical, responsible compliance practices.

Key Takeaways:

  • AI can enhance compliance by automating tasks, analyzing data, and improving efficiency.
  • AI tools can assist with policy development, monitoring, and even supporting better patient care.
  • Ethical concerns such as transparency, bias, and accountability must be addressed early and often.
  • Human oversight remains essential, particularly in sensitive areas like investigations and hotlines.
  • Training and education on both technical and ethical aspects of AI are critical for success.
  • Establishing oversight mechanisms, such as AI committees or governance boards, helps ensure responsible AI use.

Learn more about Healthcare Compliance and discover how Simply Compliance can help your company at simplycomplianceconsulting.com.

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4 episodes