That article is from 8 years ago, accuracy is dramatically better today. We see a few percent error rate.

From the 2025 study: Conclusions The CAISs demonstrate high levels of summarisation accuracy. However, there is great disparity between the currently available CAIS products and, while some perform well, none are perfect. Clinicians should therefore maintain vigilance, particularly checking omitted psychosocial details and medications, and scrutinising plausible-sounding insertions. Purchasers and regulators should be aware of the significant performance disparities identified, reinforcing the need for careful evaluation and selection of CAIS products.

This is exactly what I say and how we teach our people to use it. At the end of the day the human is responsible for the accuracy. We do have providers who decline to use AI because they don't want to double check it, and that's fine by us.

> On the gripping hand, people who work in the management end of the US healthcare industry can't be trusted with healthcare or information security to begin with.

No, this blanket statement is far to overly broad. Health insurers are by far the least trustworthy. Provider organizations are a very, very different group. In my 12 years I have never had a PHI breach or leak that wasn't a human making a mistake. No hacks, no credential breaches, no backdoors or zero days, no network infrastructure penetrations. Two former employers had breaches years after I left which I think speaks well to my track record. I take security incredibly seriously. Our patients are the most important part of my job.