Free Event for Patients and Families // What is ‘AI’ and what is it doing in psychiatry?
Event date: -
Event type: Single day (a day or less)
About the event:
Join us as we introduce patients and families to the emerging role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in psychiatry. We will begin by busting some myths about what the future of AI might look like and then provide an overview of how these new tools are being used to advance discovery and improve care at CAMH. We will also learn more about how researchers at CAMH are grappling with both the possible benefits and risks of these new tools. We will conclude with a brief discussion about what this might mean for patients and families at CAMH.
Dr. Laura Sikstrom (she/her) is a project scientist and medical anthropologist at the Krembil Centre for Neuroinformatics. Much of her research focuses on the risks and benefits that emerge alongside advances in AI with a particular focus on advancing health equity.
Renee Rosenmann (she/her) is an Addictions Counselor, Community Service Worker and Mental Health Support Worker as well as a CAMH Lived Experience Research Advisor and an advocate for the homeless. With 15 years drug use and multiple ED admissions, she is now endeavoring as a senior to give back support, experience, compassion and empathy to the mental health and addictions community.
Dr. Nelson Shen (she/her) is a project scientist for the Digital Health Interventions unit within the Centre for Complex Interventions and is also an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation (University of Toronto). A focal point in Nelson's research explores patient privacy perspectives and how we can build public trust in digital health innovations.
Registration for this event: What is ‘AI’ and what is it doing in psychiatry? Tickets, Thu, 24 Nov 2022 at 12:00 PM | Eventbrite
About the organizers:
This web event is hosted by the RBC Patient and Family Learning Space at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.
The RBC Patient and Family Learning Space (PFLS) is an interactive hub for patients, families and the community to access reliable information about mental health, substance use and recovery. We offer our services in-person and virtually, and our resources are available in print, web and app format. Through the PFLS you can attend interactive workshops and webinars, and discover a variety of community-based services that might help you in your recovery.
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Learn more at: The RBC Patient and Family Learning Space | CAMH