News & Knowledge Artificial Intelligence (AI) Toolkit Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be a powerful assistant to healthcare professionals. Curi is providing this AI toolkit as an educational tool to mitigate risk. Inside this toolkit, you’ll find an overview of both the benefits and risks of using AI. Some AI tools have been shown to result in improved care, including earlier disease diagnosis and reduced medication dosage errors. Failure to use these tools may result in risks such as delayed diagnosis and surgical treatment errors. Other potential risks include AI-generated false information leading to medical malpractice exposure for clinicians and healthcare organizations. Recent studies show that patients, especially those over 50, report low levels of trust toward AI use in healthcare.… Are you a Curi member? The full content of this resource is available only to Curi members. If you are a member but do not have an account, you can register for an account. If you are unable to register, or want to learn more about becoming a Curi member, contact us for more assistance. Sign In Curi AI Resources Guides Artificial Intelligence (AI) Governance Hospitals/Health Systems, Practice Management, Risk Management Checklist Artificial Intelligence (AI) Scribe Checklist Clinical Care, Hospitals/Health Systems, Practice Management, Risk Management Five Steps to Reduce Generative AI Risks in Healthcare Forms and Templates Informed Consent Form - Use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Scribe During Medical Encounters Informed Consent Forms Webinar Is ChatGPT the New Dr. Google? Understanding Risks of Generative AI in Healthcare Guides Mitigating Artificial Intelligence (AI) Risks in Healthcare Settings Clinical Care, Hospitals/Health Systems, Risk Management Curi’s risk mitigation resources and guidance are offered for educational and informational purposes only. This information is not medical or legal advice, does not replace independent professional judgment, does not constitute an endorsement of any kind, should not be deemed authoritative, and does not establish a standard of care in clinical settings or in courts of law. If you need legal advice, you should consult your independent/corporate counsel. We have found that using risk mitigation efforts can reduce malpractice risk; however, we do not make any guarantees that following these risk recommendations will prevent a complaint, claim, or suit from occurring, or mitigate the outcome(s) associated with any of them. READ NEXT September 22, 2025September 24, 2025Clinical Care | Risk Management COVID-19 Vaccines Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Curi defers to the judgment of clinicians to select the best vaccination schedule for patients based on scientific evidence, expert consensus, and public health priorities. However, as of August 2025,… Read more September 10, 2025Clinical Care | Risk Management Cord Blood Studies When and Why Umbilical cord blood studies help to defend against medical malpractice claims and to drive action for the neonate. This webinar will go over the importance of… Read more August 22, 2025August 22, 2025Clinical Care | Risk Management Diagnostic Error Risk Assessment Take this diagnostic error risk assessment to help identify potential gaps in best practices across your organization. Based on your responses, your risk consultant can help… Read more