Colombia's vice-president, Francia Márquez, had also demanded that the boy be freed. "Ife is sacred and the freedom of any human being is non-negotiable, less so when it's that of a child," she wrote in a statement.
He said AI had cut time spent on admin by at least half, and that time would help staff keep up with the latest medical learning and allow them to take proper breaks to prevent burnout.AI is being increasingly trialled in healthcare, including
doctors were not looking for,or potentially fatal infections in blood tests, and.
The British Medical Association said it welcomed advances in technology that benefitted patients or made the most of face-to-face doctor-patient interaction, but warned that it was not "a silver bullet".Dr Katie Bramall-Stainer, chair of the BMA's general practitioners committee, said: "We recognise that AI has the potential to transform NHS care completely – but if not enacted safely, it could also cause considerable harm.
"AI is subject to bias and error, can potentially compromise patient privacy and is still very much a work-in-progress."
Back at Jean Bishop Centre, there is one specific hurdle doctors there are still trying to overcome.He spent 12 years in the role and appointed around 80% of the cardinals who will select his successor. He also looked to radically shake up the workings of the Catholic Church, moving its centre of gravity away from its hierarchy at the Vatican in the direction of the rank-and-file faithful all over the world, and focused on the poor and marginalised.
My conversations with cardinals and those assessing the needs of the Church in the days leading to this papal election almost always end up looking at what is required through the prism of what Pope Francis did in the role.While in recent days there appears to have been a growing coalescence around the idea that Francis' work should be built on, some of his critics remain far from convinced. So might there be enough of them to sway the vote as the Church attempts to reconcile the different outlooks and realities it faces around the globe?
During the two weeks that followed the Pope's death, the cardinals met almost daily at the Vatican for pre-conclave gatherings known as general congregations.While the conclave in the Sistine Chapel is limited to cardinals who haven't yet reached the age of 80 (133 will participate in this one), these preliminary meetings are open to all 252 cardinals. Each attendee was given up to five minutes to air their views, though we know that some took longer.