‘I, robot, can help you’. Applications of Generative Artificial Intelligence in RANZCP psychiatry training

ObjectiveThe growing availability and sophistication of online generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) tools, such as ChatGPT, necessitates an exploration of their applications within the RANZCP Fellowship Training Program. This article examines how GenAI could be integrated into various areas, including trainee selection, workplace-based assessments, the Scholarly Project (SP), and the Psychotherapy Written Case (PWC). While GenAI offers benefits, trainees must understand that there are limitations on how these can be used with patient data. They should also be aware of the ethical and legal considerations surrounding the use of purpose-built medical scribe programs. For this paper, ChatGPT was employed to enhance language quality, without contributing to content generation.ConclusionThe accessibility and ease of use of GenAI present both opportunities and challenges. Given the limitations of AI detection software, the RANZCP will need to adapt to GenAI rather than attempt to regulate its use. Revisions to assessment methods, particularly those relying on written assignments, will be needed. As this is a rapidly evolving field, training programs should be continually updated to remain relevant.

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Publication Details

Journal
Australasian Psychiatry
Published
2025-06-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10398562251344470
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.65
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article

‘I, robot, can help you’. Applications of Generative Artificial Intelligence in RANZCP psychiatry training

Cherrie Galletly, Shane Gill
1 citations
Australasian Psychiatry
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
0.65
article

‘I, robot, can help you’. Applications of Generative Artificial Intelligence in RANZCP psychiatry training

Cherrie Galletly, Shane Gill
article en
1 citations

Abstract

ObjectiveThe growing availability and sophistication of online generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) tools, such as ChatGPT, necessitates an exploration of their applications within the RANZCP Fellowship Training Program. This article examines how GenAI could be integrated into various areas, including trainee selection, workplace-based assessments, the Scholarly Project (SP), and the Psychotherapy Written Case (PWC). While GenAI offers benefits, trainees must understand that there are limitations on how these can be used with patient data. They should also be aware of the ethical and legal considerations surrounding the use of purpose-built medical scribe programs. For this paper, ChatGPT was employed to enhance language quality, without contributing to content generation.ConclusionThe accessibility and ease of use of GenAI present both opportunities and challenges. Given the limitations of AI detection software, the RANZCP will need to adapt to GenAI rather than attempt to regulate its use. Revisions to assessment methods, particularly those relying on written assignments, will be needed. As this is a rapidly evolving field, training programs should be continually updated to remain relevant.

Australasian PsychiatryVol. 33(4)
Modbury Hospital (AU), SA Health (AU), The University of Adelaide (AU)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
0.65
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