Skip to content

The use of generative AI tools among individuals with cancer and their caregivers: a cross-sectional study of awareness, attitudes, and experiences

Sep 2026 · Supportive Care in Cancer · Vol 34 · 0 citations · 29 references
Medicine

TL;DR

While patients and caregivers desire physician-verified tools, oncologists must proactively invite open, non-judgmental discussions about AI usage to clinically verify patients’ findings, mitigate misinformation risks and ensure safe integration into clinical practice.

View source

Similar papers

Review Open access Sep 2026

Caregiver burden and quality of life among family caregivers of patients with cancer in Babylon, Iraq: a cross-sectional study

Introduction: artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly relevant to clinical practice, but medical students may not receive structured preparation for its safe and ethical use. This study assessed self-reported AI knowledge, perceptions, and educational needs among undergraduate medical students at the Faculty of Me...

I. Chenfouh, Mohammad Abusheikha, Oumaima Benhadi et al. · 0 citations
Review Open access Sep 2026

Negative Public Attitudes Toward Cancer in Türkiye: Implications for Nurse-Led Education.

This study examined public attitudes toward cancer in Türkiye and identified sociodemographic predictors of negativity, fatalism, and stigma. Understanding these patterns can inform culturally sensitive, nurse-led strategies that promote openness, early screening, and equitable cancer prevention. A descriptive, cross-s...

P. Güner, Kardelen Dolgunöz · 0 citations
Review Open access 2026

Artificial intelligence tools in clinical practice, research, and education: An online survey on use and perceptions of child and adolescent psychiatrists in Türkiye

We aimed to describe the prevalence, frequency, and purposes of artificial intelligence (AI) tool use among child and adolescent psychiatrists and residents in Türkiye, and to examine perceived benefits, risks, child/adolescent-specific concerns, and approval of patient/parent mental health–related use outside clinical...

Sarper İçen, Y. Çelik, Ş. Cengi̇z et al. · 0 citations
Open access Sep 2026

Sociodemographic differences in health sciences students’ engagement with artificial intelligence: a cross-sectional study

Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly transforming higher education and health sciences training. However, evidence regarding sociodemographic differences in students’ engagement with AI remains limited, particularly in Latin America. Objectives This study aimed to examine sociodemographic differences in...

Grace Andrea Huaca Guevara, AdrianaEdit MinietCastillo, Patricio-Gabriel Fuentes et al. · 0 citations
Open access Oct 2026

Beyond Technology: Privacy, Spirituality, and Women’s Attitudes Toward Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare

This study examined women’s general attitudes toward artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare and aimed to identify factors associated with these attitudes, with particular consideration of gynecological and obstetric contexts. The study does not directly assess acceptance of specific AI applications but focuses on g...

Mehtap Temiz, Gülten Koç · 0 citations

Related blog posts

GPT-Lab Oct 14, 2026

Building trustworthy AI: The role of AI harnesses, intent contracts and evals

AI is moving beyond impressive demos. After World Summit AI 2026 in Amsterdam, GPT-Lab's Muhammad Waseem reflects on what organizations need to make AI agents reliable, responsible and genuinely useful in everyday work. The post Building trustworthy AI: The role of AI harnesses, intent contracts and evals appeared first on GPT-Lab.

Microsoft Research Blog Oct 12, 2026

Simulating student learning for better AI tutoring

StudentSim is a research system for evaluating and improving AI tutoring tools before they are tested with learners. It models how individuals may engage with tutors, giving feedback to improve tutor performance across subjects like chess, writing, and mathematics. The post Simulating student learning for better AI tutoring appeared first on Microsoft Research.

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.