Accessibility settings

Published on in Vol 12 (2026)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/91116, first published .
Doctors use futuristic holographic display to analyze patient's 3D body scan.

A Competency Framework for Medical AI Education: Mixed Methods Study

A Competency Framework for Medical AI Education: Mixed Methods Study

Journals

  1. Rodrigues A, Martins T, Lopes B. Ethics Education for AI-Mediated Care: A Scoping Review of Curricula, Competencies, Assessment, and Clinical Transfer. Asian Journal of Ethics in Health and Medicine 2026;6(1):162 View
  2. Rodríguez Enríquez C. From enriched teaching to didactic-disciplinary-cultural symbiogenesis: a care-centered framework for health professions education in the age of artificial intelligence. Frontiers in Education 2026;11 View
  3. Simoni J, Pereira J, Crespo Sánchez S, Egaña-Yin D, García-Gargallo C, Hertog O, Idoate A, López-Ortiz L, Morales-Gutiérrez I, Romero A, Santiago-Martínez P, Sawczyn G, Vahamaki A, Urtubia-Fernandez J, Mengual E. What and when: a Delphi study identifying AI competencies and learning objectives for medical students. Frontiers in Digital Health 2026;8 View
  4. M Hjazi A. Preparing the Future Laboratory Workforce for Intelligent Diagnostics: The Artificial Intelligence Competency Framework for Laboratory Medicine Education (AILab-CF). Recent advances in Evolution of Education and Outreach 2026;3(1):31 View
  5. Wu Y, Ong A, Chen H, Yang G, Tham Y, Keane P, Wong T. The clinician–artificial intelligence scientist: a proposed career pathway in medicine. The Lancet Digital Health 2026:101077 View
  6. Baser O. Faster but Not Truer, Part 2: The Regulatory Record, the Economics, and the TRACE-HEOR Reporting Standard. Journal of Health Economics and Outcomes Research 2026;13(2) View
  7. Baser O. Faster but Not Truer, Part 2: The Regulatory Record, the Economics, and the TRACE-HEOR Reporting Standard. Journal of Health Economics and Outcomes Research 2026:161 View