Expert human curation remains crucial in AI-driven medical literature, adding context and insights that AI lacks. Watch this webinar to explore NEJM Journal Watch's approach to blending AI with human expertise.
As artificial intelligence (AI) reshapes how we search and consume medical literature, expert human curation is more critical than ever. Discerning and expressing what truly matters in a research article to practicing clinicians, researchers, and students requires lived experiences with patients that AI lacks. Delivering emerging knowledge is essential, but only when placed in context does that knowledge have the power to inform practice.
This webinar explores how NEJM Journal Watch is bridging that gap, ensuring that its readers only see signals with very little noise thanks to expertly curated research summaries that carry clinical insights in a human voice.
This session explores how clinicians, researchers, librarians, and students in understanding the evolving human-AI interactions in curation, authoring, and education. We will emphasize the necessity of human oversight and the importance of human expertise.
About the speakers
Raja-Elie E. Abdulnour, MD, is an Associate Physician in the Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Division at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. He is also a part-time assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, where he is involved in workplace medical education for medical students, residents, fellows, and faculty in pulmonary and critical care medicine and clinical reasoning. Dr. Abdulnour strongly advocates for lifelong medical education and is passionate about the safe use of artificial intelligence (AI) in education and patient care. He is a highly cited researcher currently working on AI's application in healthcare and education. Dr. Abdulnour obtained his Doctor of Medicine from the American University of Beirut and completed his residency in internal medicine at Johns Hopkins Hospital, followed by a fellowship at Harvard Medical School. He is board certified in Critical Care, Internal, and Pulmonary Medicine. Additionally, he serves as the Editor of Clinical Development and AI Innovation at NEJM Group and the Editor-in-Chief of NEJM Journal Watch.
Dr. Marie-Claire O’Dwyer is a clinical assistant professor of Family Medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School. She is a principal residency faculty and serves as the Director of Resident Scholarship for the Family Medicine residency program. She completed residencies in both internal medicine and family medicine and has a master’s degree in public health. Dr. O’Dwyer also holds a postgraduate diploma in women’s health from the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, UK, and is a North American Menopause Society–certified menopause practitioner. Dr. O’Dwyer has served on the editorial board of NEJM Journal Watch General Medicine since 2021. Her clinical and scholarly interests focus on optimizing care of chronic illness in primary care and women’s health.
