The Centre for Excellence in Emergency Preparedness
16 episodes
9 months ago
Disaster preparedness in healthcare is often lost between the caregivers who do not understand disaster management and the disaster experts who do not understand health care. The Centre for Excellence in Emergency Preparedness hopes to improve readiness through these podcasts as well as a a resource library on our website (www.ceep.ca) and an on-line community of practice (www.firstreceivers.ca)
All content for The CEEP Disaster Preparedness Journal Club is the property of The Centre for Excellence in Emergency Preparedness and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Disaster preparedness in healthcare is often lost between the caregivers who do not understand disaster management and the disaster experts who do not understand health care. The Centre for Excellence in Emergency Preparedness hopes to improve readiness through these podcasts as well as a a resource library on our website (www.ceep.ca) and an on-line community of practice (www.firstreceivers.ca)
Can ChatGPT adequately triage simulated disaster patients using the START protocol?
Does an AI model provide reliability, reproducibility and accuracy in a mass casualty simulation?
Is your job safe from AI?
Well, two of these questions will be answered in this podcast that reviews the article “Accuracy of a Commercial Large Language Model (Chat GPT) to Perform Disaster Triage Using the Simple Triage and Rapid Treatment (START) Protocol“ (Jeffrey M. Franc et al J Med Internet Res 2024/vol 26/e55648)
The CEEP Disaster Preparedness Journal Club
Disaster preparedness in healthcare is often lost between the caregivers who do not understand disaster management and the disaster experts who do not understand health care. The Centre for Excellence in Emergency Preparedness hopes to improve readiness through these podcasts as well as a a resource library on our website (www.ceep.ca) and an on-line community of practice (www.firstreceivers.ca)
