A study published March 18 by Science Advances estimated that more than 155,000 U.S. COVID-19 deaths were uncounted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Researchers used artificial intelligence to examine death certificates from March 2020 to December 2021 to make the prediction. The study said factors that could have contributed to a death being unrecognized include details regarding the decedent and their family; the roles and expertise of death investigators; community factors such as COVID-19 testing rates and preexisting health conditions complicating diagnosis; and systemic factors such as funding for death investigation offices, types of offices in a county and state, and related policies. 

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The AHA provided comments Sept. 30 to the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Subcommittee on Disaster Management, District of Columbia and…
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Two executive orders on artificial intelligence were released Sept. 29 by the White House. One announced a new website that will use AI to deliver federal…
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In this conversation, John Riggi, AHA national advisor for cybersecurity and risk, and Scott Gee, AHA deputy national advisor for cybersecurity and risk, break…
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The AHA has released a fact sheet explaining how artificial intelligence tools help alleviate administrative burden for providers, particularly in areas such…
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The Department of Health of Human Services Aug. 21 issued a request for information seeking feedback on immunization categories within the Aug. 10 executive…
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The Food and Drug Administration is seeking public feedback on a discussion paper released today on potential regulatory approaches for generative artificial…