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Congress: ECR25
Poster Number: C-17668
Type: Poster: EPOS Radiologist (scientific)
DOI: 10.26044/ecr2025/C-17668
Authorblock: N. Stogiannos1, M. Jennings2, C. St George2, J. Culbertson2, H. Salehi3, S. Furterer4, M. B. Pergola2, M. Culp2, C. Malamateniou1; 1London/UK, 2Albuquerque, NM/US, 3Dayton, OH/US, 4Columbus, OH/US
Disclosures:
Nikolaos Stogiannos: Nothing to disclose
Michael Jennings: Nothing to disclose
Craig St George: Nothing to disclose
John Culbertson: Nothing to disclose
Hugh Salehi: Nothing to disclose
Sandra Furterer: Nothing to disclose
Melissa Bristle Pergola: Nothing to disclose
Melissa Culp: Nothing to disclose
Christina Malamateniou: Nothing to disclose
Keywords: Artificial Intelligence, CAD, Education, Education and training
Conclusion

Most educators in the U.S.A were familiar with the concept of AI. However, improvements should be made to integrate AI in academic curricula. Educators should ensure the ethical use of AI tools in education and provide students with the necessary knowledge on how to use these frameworks to improve patient experiences and outcomes. AI training, funding, and provision of resources were highlighted as priorities by educators. The results of this study strengthen the argument for interprofessional collaboration to create successful, clinically relevant and technologically advanced AI educational provisions for MRTs.

GALLERY