Exploring the Requirements of Clinicians for Explainable AI Decision Support Systems in Intensive Care

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2411.11774v1
• Date: Mon, 18 Nov 2024 17:53:07 GMT
• Title: Exploring the Requirements of Clinicians for Explainable AI Decision Support Systems in Intensive Care
• Authors: Jeffrey N. Clark, Matthew Wragg, Emily Nielsen, Miquel Perello-Nieto, Nawid Keshtmand, Michael Ambler, Shiv Sharma, Christopher P. Bourdeaux, Amberly Brigden, Raul Santos-Rodriguez,
• Abstract summary: Thematic analysis revealed three core themes: (T1) ICU decision-making relies on a wide range of factors, (T2) the complexity of patient state is challenging for shared decision-making, and (T3) requirements and capabilities of AI decision support systems. We include design recommendations from clinical input, providing insights to inform future AI systems for intensive care.
• Score: 1.950650243134358
• License:
• Abstract: There is a growing need to understand how digital systems can support clinical decision-making, particularly as artificial intelligence (AI) models become increasingly complex and less human-interpretable. This complexity raises concerns about trustworthiness, impacting safe and effective adoption of such technologies. Improved understanding of decision-making processes and requirements for explanations coming from decision support tools is a vital component in providing effective explainable solutions. This is particularly relevant in the data-intensive, fast-paced environments of intensive care units (ICUs). To explore these issues, group interviews were conducted with seven ICU clinicians, representing various roles and experience levels. Thematic analysis revealed three core themes: (T1) ICU decision-making relies on a wide range of factors, (T2) the complexity of patient state is challenging for shared decision-making, and (T3) requirements and capabilities of AI decision support systems. We include design recommendations from clinical input, providing insights to inform future AI systems for intensive care.

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