Between Knowledge and Care: Evaluating Generative AI-Based IUI in Type 2 Diabetes Management Through Patient and Physician Perspectives

Generative AI systems are increasingly used by patients seeking everyday health guidance, yet their appropriateness in chronic care contexts remains unclear. Focusing on Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM), this paper presents a mixed-methods investigation into how AI-generated health information is interpreted by patients and evaluated by physicians in China. Drawing on formative patient grounding and a dimension-based physician evaluation, we examine AI responses along five quality dimensions: Accuracy, Safety, Clarity, Integrity, and Action Orientation. Our findings reveal that while current systems perform well in factual explanation and general lifestyle guidance, they frequently break down in safety signaling, contextual judgment, and responsibility boundaries, particularly when fluent responses invite overtrust. By treating quality dimensions as an interpretive lens rather than a fixed framework, this work highlights the need for intelligent user interfaces that actively mediate AI outputs in chronic disease management, supporting calibrated trust and responsible boundary-setting in long-term care.

Publication Details

Journal
ArXiv.org
Published
2025-10-11
Primary Topic
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Between Knowledge and Care: Evaluating Generative AI-Based IUI in Type 2 Diabetes Management Through Patient and Physician Perspectives

ArXiv.org
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
article

Between Knowledge and Care: Evaluating Generative AI-Based IUI in Type 2 Diabetes Management Through Patient and Physician Perspectives

article en

Abstract

Generative AI systems are increasingly used by patients seeking everyday health guidance, yet their appropriateness in chronic care contexts remains unclear. Focusing on Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM), this paper presents a mixed-methods investigation into how AI-generated health information is interpreted by patients and evaluated by physicians in China. Drawing on formative patient grounding and a dimension-based physician evaluation, we examine AI responses along five quality dimensions: Accuracy, Safety, Clarity, Integrity, and Action Orientation. Our findings reveal that while current systems perform well in factual explanation and general lifestyle guidance, they frequently break down in safety signaling, contextual judgment, and responsibility boundaries, particularly when fluent responses invite overtrust. By treating quality dimensions as an interpretive lens rather than a fixed framework, this work highlights the need for intelligent user interfaces that actively mediate AI outputs in chronic disease management, supporting calibrated trust and responsible boundary-setting in long-term care.

ArXiv.org
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 52%
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
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