Will A.I. Prevent Medical Malpractice, or Commit it? - 1 CLE - September 29
- 5 hours ago
- 2 min read

Will A.I. Prevent Medical Malpractice, or Commit it?
1 CLE - Tuesday, September 29
12:15 P.M. - 1:15 P.M.
This one-hour ICLEF webcast explores the rapidly evolving role of artificial intelligence in healthcare and its impact on medical malpractice. Led by Walter Sujansky, MD, PhD, the program examines how AI is used in clinical care—including documentation, decision support, and patient communication—while addressing its limitations, risks, and potential for error. Gain insight into emerging legal liability issues and the evolving landscape of government regulation. Moderated by Attorney Tina M. Bell, this timely session equips practitioners to better understand whether AI will reduce malpractice risk—or create new exposure.
The presentation will include:
• Background: The Technology
• Specific Uses of AI in Clinical Care
Clinical Documentation Management
Clinical Decision Support
Patient Communication
• Limitations and Risks of Clinical AI
Wrong Model Output
Misinterpretation / Misuse by Clinician Users of AI
De-Skilling
• Clinical AI and Legal Liability
• Government Regulation
Faculty:
Dr. Walter Sujansky
Division of Computational Medicine, Stanford Medical School, Stanford, CA
Dr. Walter Sujansky has worked in the healthcare information technology industry for over 15 years, and has expertise in the areas of clinical data representation, controlled medical terminologies, data-interface standards, and heterogeneous database integration. He has developed commercial products using a variety of healthcare terminology standards. He has also defined models and implemented systems for translating clinical data among heterogeneous information systems.
Tina M. Bell
Christie Bell & Marshall, P.C., Indianapolis, IN
Tina M. Bell is a former defense attorney who represented doctors, nurses, hospitals, and their insurance companies for over a decade in her early career. During that time, Tina learned the tactics used by the defense. She now represents the victims of medical negligence and uses that knowledge to the advantage of her clients. Just as there are two sides to any coin, there are two sides to a medical malpractice claim and Tina knows both sides. In 2009, she felt called to dedicate her practice to representing the victims of medical malpractice instead of the health care providers. She is deeply passionate about getting justice for her clients and, in turn, making the health care system safer and better for all citizens of Indiana.
ICLEF • Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum, Indianapolis, IN • Premier Indiana CLE




Comments