Clinician Preimplementation Perspectives of a Decision-Support Tool for the Prediction of Cardiac Arrhythmia Based on Machine Learning: Near-Live Feasibility and Qualitative Study.
Stina MatthiesenSøren Zoega DiederichsenMikkel Klitzing Hartmann HansenChristina VillumsenMats Christian Højbjerg LassenPeter Karl JacobsenNiels RisumBo Gregers WinkelBerit Thornvig PhilbertJesper Hastrup SvendsenTariq Osman AndersenPublished in: JMIR human factors (2021)
When transitioning from AI development to testing its feasibility for clinical implementation, we need to consider the following: expectations must be aligned with the intended use of AI; trust in the prediction tool is likely to emerge from real-world use; and AI accuracy is relational and dependent on available information and local workflows. Addressing the sociotechnical gap between the development and implementation of clinical decision-support tools based on ML in cardiac care is essential for succeeding with adoption. It is suggested to include clinical end-users, clinical contexts, and workflows throughout the overall iterative approach to design, development, and implementation.