Apr 8, 12:00 PM - 01:00 PM (ET)
Virginia Chapter: AI in Medicine - Past, Present, and Future
Event Description:
AI in medicine is rapidly transforming healthcare, with over 80% of physicians utilizing it in 2026 for clinical documentation, research summarization, and diagnostic support. Projected to be a nearly $187 billion market by 2030, AI enhances accuracy in radiology, dermatology, and pathology, often performing on par with specialists. Key applications include automating administrative tasks, aiding robotic surgery, and improving diagnostic speed, though concerns remain regarding data privacy and skill loss.
As of 2026, the focus is on integrating AI into clinical workflows to support rather than replace clinicians, aiming for a "cooperative synergy" that improves patient care and experience.
Speakers:
R. Andrew Taylor, MD, MHS
Vice Chair of Research & Innovation; Robert E. O’Connor Distinguished Professor
Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Virginia School of Medicine (UVA Health), Charlottesville, VA
Learning Objectives:
Describe major historical milestones that shaped modern AI in medicine and how they inform today’s approaches.
generative AI) and identify appropriate use cases in internal medicine.
Critically appraise AI evidence using practical criteria (validation, generalizability, bias/fairness, safety, and clinical utility).
Identify common implementation pitfalls (workflow mismatch, data drift, governance, usability, and monitoring) and strategies to mitigate them.
Discuss near-term “future” directions (foundation models, multimodal AI, agents, and digital twins) and their implications for clinical practice and training.
Event Agenda:
12:00 pm - 12:45pm Presentation
12:45 pm - 1:00 pm Questions and Answers
Registration Information:
Click here to register before 4/7/26. Each attendee is required to have their own registration – only one registration per transaction.
Chapter Member: $0
ACRP Member: $15
Non-Member: $30
After registering, please visit the event's community page to find the login information or any additional event updates, and to communicate with the event organizer.
The educational portion of this event may be self-reported as 1 point toward an attendee’s Maintenance of Certification. These points are subject to review and acceptance by the Academy of Clinical Research Professionals in accordance with the criteria established. Attendees should keep a record of event participation in case they are randomly selected to participate in the maintenance verification process. The Chapter can provide a certificate of attendance upon request.