Effective Engagement With AI Is the Only Path Forward for Clinician-Educators

There is broad agreement that the cognitive abilities of generative artificial intelligence (GAI) technologies are existential opportunities for medical education, threatening to reshape both the clinical practice environment and the nature of learning. Recent improvements in the abilities of these models-most notably so-called reasoning models, which can perform many cognitive tasks with equal or better performance compared to humans-outpace the abilities of both medical schools, professional societies, and consensus organizations to adapt. In this commentary, the authors propose that this fact should compel individual clinician-educators to become early adopters and actively engage with GAI technologies, with their learners, patients, and educational communities, and provide practical strategies for engagement.

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Publication Details

Journal
Academic Medicine
Published
2025-05-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/acm.0000000000006102
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.31
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article

Effective Engagement With AI Is the Only Path Forward for Clinician-Educators

Adam Rodman, Cornelius A. James
2 citations
Academic Medicine
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
1.31
article

Effective Engagement With AI Is the Only Path Forward for Clinician-Educators

Adam Rodman, Cornelius A. James
article en
2 citations

Abstract

There is broad agreement that the cognitive abilities of generative artificial intelligence (GAI) technologies are existential opportunities for medical education, threatening to reshape both the clinical practice environment and the nature of learning. Recent improvements in the abilities of these models-most notably so-called reasoning models, which can perform many cognitive tasks with equal or better performance compared to humans-outpace the abilities of both medical schools, professional societies, and consensus organizations to adapt. In this commentary, the authors propose that this fact should compel individual clinician-educators to become early adopters and actively engage with GAI technologies, with their learners, patients, and educational communities, and provide practical strategies for engagement.

Academic MedicineVol. 100(9S)
Twitter (United States) (US)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
1.31
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Effective Engagement With AI Is the Only Path Forward for Clinician-Educators — Adam Rodman, Cornelius A. James · Academic Medicine (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS