Implementing Machine Learning Models for Suicide Risk Prediction in Clinical Practice: Focus Group Study With Hospital Providers.
Kate H BentleyKelly L ZuromskiRebecca G FortgangEmily M MadsenDaniel KesslerHyunjoon LeeMatthew K NockBen Y ReisVictor M CastroJordan W SmollerPublished in: JMIR formative research (2022)
Providers were dissatisfied with current suicide risk assessment methods and were open to the use of a machine learning-based risk-prediction system to inform clinical decision-making. They also raised multiple concerns about potential barriers to the usefulness of this approach and suggested several possible facilitators. Future efforts in this area will benefit from incorporating systematic qualitative feedback from providers, patients, administrators, and payers on the use of these new approaches in routine care, especially given the complex, sensitive, and unfortunately still stigmatized nature of suicide risk.
Keyphrases
- machine learning
- clinical practice
- risk assessment
- quality improvement
- healthcare
- decision making
- ejection fraction
- human health
- artificial intelligence
- palliative care
- minimally invasive
- systematic review
- prognostic factors
- patient reported outcomes
- deep learning
- chronic pain
- health insurance
- climate change
- acute care
- electronic health record
- affordable care act