Choose your role and situation to find questions for a real conversation.

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Find questions for your situation.

Choose your role, then choose a situation. You will see prepared questions you can copy and take to a visit, a team meeting, or a conversation at home.

Your role
Your situation
Questions to bring
From your situation to useful questions

1. Choose your role

2. Choose your situation

A scoring error here becomes a body. The job is still the same: name the complication, prepare, proceed with care.

For I am a doctor, nurse, or clinician

We are being sold a tool

A way to begin

What would we need to know before we let this rank, write, or watch a patient?

3. Questions to bring

  1. 01

    Who was this tested on, and do they look like the people we serve?

  2. 02

    What is the claimed gain, in minutes or outcomes — and who measured it?

  3. 03

    What happens when we refuse a case, a site, or a feature?

  4. 04

    Where does the data go, including audio, images, and notes, and who is the controller?

  5. 05

    If this fails, is it a nuisance, a delay, or an irreversible harm — and who is named?

Sources for this situation

These resources offer more detail. Each title opens the original source in a new tab.

How to manage, not only name

NIST AI Risk Management Framework

U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology

A voluntary framework for organizing work to identify, assess, and manage AI risks.

Use this when your organization needs a process for managing AI risk.

A law with high-risk lists

EU AI Act

European Union

An external overview of the EU AI Act and its approach to different uses of AI.

Use this for orientation, and consult the original legal text to establish requirements.