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Session Submission Type: Paper Session (90 minute)
New technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), at-home diagnostics, and genomic screening are rapidly transforming possibilities for health. In some cases, novel technologies promise early detection and intervention. In others, they purport to streamline care delivery and enable personalized medicine. As technologies are imagined, developed, and implemented, they often spur anticipated and unanticipated effects across multiple social and institutional worlds. This session invites papers on novel technologies in health and medicine. We welcome empirical studies that investigate the integration of new technologies in diverse home, clinical, hospital, and laboratory environments. We are especially interested in critical analyses of technology and social power, including their implications for patient care and equity. We also welcome studies that bring insights from science and technology studies (STS) to debates in medical sociology.
No Negative Reviews? Contextualizing Patients’ Excessively Positive Evaluations of Online Medical Platforms in China - Yingzhe Zhu, Northwestern University
Patient-Reported Outcome Use: Sense-Making and Interactional Alignment in Heart Failure Consultations - David Russell, Appalachian State University; Jon Samuel Gordon, Appalachian State University; Karsten Rogerson, Appalachian State University; Sophie Davis, Appalachian State University; Katie Johanningsmeier, Appalachian State University; So Hyeon Bang, Columbia University School of Nursing; Mary Beth Happ, The Ohio State University; Ruth Marie Masterson Creber, Columbia University School of Nursing
“Potentially Helpful, Potentially Harmful”: Professional Identity and Views of AI Among Physicians, Nurses, and PAs - Catherine Mobley, Clemson University; Emma Wituk; Shelia R. Cotten, Clemson University; Xia Jing; Md Tareq Ferdous Khan
Ships Passing in the Night: Electronic Screening of Social Determinants of Health and Provider-Patient Interactions - Valerio Iannucci, Boston University; Luisa Fernanda Delgado Mejia, Boston University; Michel Anteby, Boston University Questrom School of Business
Terminal Cancer and the Pharmaceutical Order - Dagoberto Cortez, University of Texas-Austin