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AI in Health Care: Critical Data Regulations Iliana Peters, Liz Harding and Lindsay Dailey, Speakers William A. Tanenbaum, Moderator

AI in Health Care: Critical Data Regulations · Networked Devices: IoT devices are generally vulnerable. Risk Analysis and Risk Management Access Controls Data Repositories: Large

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AI in Health Care: Critical Data Regulations

Iliana Peters, Liz Harding and Lindsay Dailey, Speakers

William A. Tanenbaum, Moderator

Agenda

Introductions

What is Artificial Intelligence (AI)?

How AI is Used in Health Care (HC)?

Data Regulations & Privacy Trends

Best Practices & Key Takeaways

What is AI?

Self-Driving Cars

Food Delivery Droids

Pharmacy Droids

AI is More Than Just Robots

Machine Learning

Big Data Analysis

Behavioral Analytics

Augmented Intelligence

How is AI Used in Health Care?

Current Applications in Health Care

Natural-Language Processing for Research and Clinical Decision Support

Genomic Data and Research

EHR Data and Research

Voice-to-Text Transcription

Medical Imaging

Robot-Assisted Surgery

Fraud Detection

Cybersecurity

Natural-Language Processing for Research and CDS

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jA87BjmibeI

Genomic Data and Research

www.cancer.gov

EHR Data and Research

http://svn.bmj.com/content/early/2017/07/29/svn-2017-000101

Voice-to-Text Transcription

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GYiU3hyMMxs

Medical Imaging

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/startups/adapting-deep-learning-to-medicine-with-behold-ai/

Robot-Assisted Surgery

https://www.kansanmedtrip.com/ROBOTIC-HEART-SURGERY.php

Fraud Detection

https://azati.com/fighting-insurance-fraud-with-ai-based-solutions/

Cybersecurity

https://www.techrepublic.com/article/mit-shows-how-ai-cybersecurity-excels-by-keeping-humans-in-the-loop/

Data Regulations & Privacy Trends

Relevant Laws

GDPR

HIPAA

CCPA

Similar state laws

Recent Guidance

AMA: Augmented intelligence in health care https://www.ama-

assn.org/system/files/2019-01/augmented-intelligence-policy-report.pdf

NIST: An Application of Combinatorial Methods for Explainability in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning https://csrc.nist.gov/CSRC/

media/Publications/white-paper/2019/05/22/combinatorial-methods-for-explainability-in-ai-and-ml/draft/documents/combinatorial-methods-explainability-ai-ml-draft.pdf

Data Privacy Issues

Data Aggregation: Is any information really de-identified?

Machine Learning: How far should machine learning be allowed to go?

Behavioral Analysis: AI predictive capabilities have privacy implications.

Other Potential Data Disclosures: To whom is your robot giving your data?

Data Security Issues

Networked Devices: IoT devices are generally vulnerable.

Risk Analysis and Risk Management

Access Controls

Data Repositories: Large amounts of data mean large amounts of risk.

Back Doors: Who built your robot?

Machine Learning: The dark side can use it too!

Best Practices & Key Takeaways

Common Concerns

Machines Only Do What you Tell Them To Do!

Who’s your engineer?

Societal Implications: “Diminished Resilience”

Best Practices and Check List

Understand your technology/tool

Build in Privacy by Design and DPIAs

Prepare FAQs for internal and external use

Develop a process for data subject requests

Questions?

Iliana L. Peters, J.D., LL.M., CISSP, Washington, D.C. Office Health Care Privacy [email protected]

Liz Harding, Denver Office GDPR, Privacy and Technology Licensing [email protected] Lindsay Dailey, Chicago Office Health Care Services Group [email protected]

William Tanenbaum, New York Office Practice Co-Chair, Health Care Technology & Innovation [email protected]

Polsinelli PC, Polsinelli LLP in California | polsinelli.com

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