There are many aspects of being a doctor or health care practitioner that AI could never do.
Probably most of all is being uniquely human, giving eye contact, conversing, being compassionate, having empathy, and being warm.
Also conversing with multidisciplinary teams, physical exam, helping patients with intense social deterrents to their care, assessing nonverbal cues, realtime assessments of adverse reactions.
Pretty much anything that you can’t type into a computer…
AI is a tool and any other talk is inflammatory.
Human Dr to patient - You just puked. Let’s find out why.
AI - Nothing AI can’t see and reason in real time.
Human Dr sees patient collapse. Does CPR.
AI - Nothing AI can’t see or do CPR
Human Dr sees patient- Discusses patients with other doctor who knows patient and discussed the fact that a parent was beating the shit of the patient. Shows empathy Adapts care regimen
AI - Nothing.
No doctor knows what will happen to a patient when it steps in their office. They have a real time identification and response skill set that AI can’t and won’t have.
SDOH will always matter.
I don’t see a world where AI has judgement and can know the outcomes of its decisions without a human in the loop..
I’m obviously not a doctor, but there will be no point where real time observation, communication and context won’t matter.
A human can’t consume and remember all the data and information AI can. So AI will always have value.
Every single one of us has more variables in our body than can be quantified , let alone identified and defined.
Once we can identify them all or ar least enough, AI will be able to personalize responses for specific issues. But that won’t happen in the next 5 or 10 years.
It’s a problem similar to dealing with CTE. You can’t figure out what actually happened until the patient is dead.
Tell me where I’m wrong
Yes but you can’t beat free: offshore ai machine- 1$ office visit
Aug 19, 2026 · 7:40 PM UTC


