Artificial intelligence and multidisciplinary team meetings; a communication challenge for radiologists' sense of agency and position as spider in a web?

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Standard

Artificial intelligence and multidisciplinary team meetings; a communication challenge for radiologists' sense of agency and position as spider in a web? / Galsgaard, Astrid Krabbe-Juelsbo; Doorschodt, Tom; Holten, Ann-Louise; Müller, Christoph Felix; Boesen, Mikael Ploug; Maas, Mario.

In: European Journal of Radiology, Vol. 155, 110231, 2022.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Galsgaard, AK-J, Doorschodt, T, Holten, A-L, Müller, CF, Boesen, MP & Maas, M 2022, 'Artificial intelligence and multidisciplinary team meetings; a communication challenge for radiologists' sense of agency and position as spider in a web?', European Journal of Radiology, vol. 155, 110231. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejrad.2022.110231

APA

Galsgaard, A. K-J., Doorschodt, T., Holten, A-L., Müller, C. F., Boesen, M. P., & Maas, M. (2022). Artificial intelligence and multidisciplinary team meetings; a communication challenge for radiologists' sense of agency and position as spider in a web? European Journal of Radiology, 155, [110231]. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejrad.2022.110231

Vancouver

Galsgaard AK-J, Doorschodt T, Holten A-L, Müller CF, Boesen MP, Maas M. Artificial intelligence and multidisciplinary team meetings; a communication challenge for radiologists' sense of agency and position as spider in a web? European Journal of Radiology. 2022;155. 110231. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejrad.2022.110231

Author

Galsgaard, Astrid Krabbe-Juelsbo ; Doorschodt, Tom ; Holten, Ann-Louise ; Müller, Christoph Felix ; Boesen, Mikael Ploug ; Maas, Mario. / Artificial intelligence and multidisciplinary team meetings; a communication challenge for radiologists' sense of agency and position as spider in a web?. In: European Journal of Radiology. 2022 ; Vol. 155.

Bibtex

@article{350198f0b3e94ecca76f8200306cb000,
title = "Artificial intelligence and multidisciplinary team meetings; a communication challenge for radiologists' sense of agency and position as spider in a web?",
abstract = "PurposeThis paper focuses on how the implementation of artificial intelligence algorithms (AI) challenges and changes the existing communication practice in radiology seen from a psychological communicative and clinical radiologist{\textquoteright}s perspective.MethodBased on thematic literature search across radiology, management, and information system technology research of AI implementation and robotics, we applied social- and cognitive psychological concepts in order to analyse and interpret these potential communication challenges that the introduction of AI potentially imposes.Results and discussionWe found that scepticism towards AI implementation is a well-documented reaction among medical professionals in general. We related this scepticism to the AI{\textquoteright}s potential transforming effect on the practice of communication in radiology. We found that the traditional communication practice to include and collaborate with AI is insufficiently developed. We propose using the multidisciplinary team meetings as an example of that at least two psychological mechanisms in this insufficiently developed communication practice can be both crucial barriers towards and drivers of the AI implementation, these mechanisms are: (1) (loss of) sense of agency, meaning the experience of being in control in one{\textquoteright}s job, and (2) (a threatened) self-image of being the expert when interacting with AI.ConclusionAI implementation potentially transforms the existing professional and social positions of radiologists and other medical professionals in general which in multidisciplinary team meetings can hinder the intended use and benefit of the technology. We therefore recommend an increased focus on psychological and leadership processes in order to avoid these consequences and call for a development of co-creating communication practices with AI.",
author = "Galsgaard, {Astrid Krabbe-Juelsbo} and Tom Doorschodt and Ann-Louise Holten and M{\"u}ller, {Christoph Felix} and Boesen, {Mikael Ploug} and Mario Maas",
year = "2022",
doi = "10.1016/j.ejrad.2022.110231",
language = "English",
volume = "155",
journal = "European Journal of Radiology",
issn = "0720-048X",
publisher = "Elsevier Ireland Ltd",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Artificial intelligence and multidisciplinary team meetings; a communication challenge for radiologists' sense of agency and position as spider in a web?

AU - Galsgaard, Astrid Krabbe-Juelsbo

AU - Doorschodt, Tom

AU - Holten, Ann-Louise

AU - Müller, Christoph Felix

AU - Boesen, Mikael Ploug

AU - Maas, Mario

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - PurposeThis paper focuses on how the implementation of artificial intelligence algorithms (AI) challenges and changes the existing communication practice in radiology seen from a psychological communicative and clinical radiologist’s perspective.MethodBased on thematic literature search across radiology, management, and information system technology research of AI implementation and robotics, we applied social- and cognitive psychological concepts in order to analyse and interpret these potential communication challenges that the introduction of AI potentially imposes.Results and discussionWe found that scepticism towards AI implementation is a well-documented reaction among medical professionals in general. We related this scepticism to the AI’s potential transforming effect on the practice of communication in radiology. We found that the traditional communication practice to include and collaborate with AI is insufficiently developed. We propose using the multidisciplinary team meetings as an example of that at least two psychological mechanisms in this insufficiently developed communication practice can be both crucial barriers towards and drivers of the AI implementation, these mechanisms are: (1) (loss of) sense of agency, meaning the experience of being in control in one’s job, and (2) (a threatened) self-image of being the expert when interacting with AI.ConclusionAI implementation potentially transforms the existing professional and social positions of radiologists and other medical professionals in general which in multidisciplinary team meetings can hinder the intended use and benefit of the technology. We therefore recommend an increased focus on psychological and leadership processes in order to avoid these consequences and call for a development of co-creating communication practices with AI.

AB - PurposeThis paper focuses on how the implementation of artificial intelligence algorithms (AI) challenges and changes the existing communication practice in radiology seen from a psychological communicative and clinical radiologist’s perspective.MethodBased on thematic literature search across radiology, management, and information system technology research of AI implementation and robotics, we applied social- and cognitive psychological concepts in order to analyse and interpret these potential communication challenges that the introduction of AI potentially imposes.Results and discussionWe found that scepticism towards AI implementation is a well-documented reaction among medical professionals in general. We related this scepticism to the AI’s potential transforming effect on the practice of communication in radiology. We found that the traditional communication practice to include and collaborate with AI is insufficiently developed. We propose using the multidisciplinary team meetings as an example of that at least two psychological mechanisms in this insufficiently developed communication practice can be both crucial barriers towards and drivers of the AI implementation, these mechanisms are: (1) (loss of) sense of agency, meaning the experience of being in control in one’s job, and (2) (a threatened) self-image of being the expert when interacting with AI.ConclusionAI implementation potentially transforms the existing professional and social positions of radiologists and other medical professionals in general which in multidisciplinary team meetings can hinder the intended use and benefit of the technology. We therefore recommend an increased focus on psychological and leadership processes in order to avoid these consequences and call for a development of co-creating communication practices with AI.

U2 - 10.1016/j.ejrad.2022.110231

DO - 10.1016/j.ejrad.2022.110231

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 35361507

VL - 155

JO - European Journal of Radiology

JF - European Journal of Radiology

SN - 0720-048X

M1 - 110231

ER -

ID: 301439581