RECORDED ON: Thursday, October 10, 2024

Register Here for the Recording 

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is gaining recognition as a tool for improving diagnosis, clinical judgment, patient care in the workplace and for use in nursing education.  AI comes with thoughts about the challenges that emerge in our ethical practices  time, the growing presence of AI in health care raises formidable ethical challenges that include conclusions based on algorithms that may not capture all of the diversity and differentiations of a population or individuals.

This webinar provided a conceptual discussion surrounding the use of AI from a benefit and challenge perspective elated to nursing practice and nursing education.

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HANDOUTS:
The 2022 ANA AI Position Statement and the 2015 & 2025 ANA Code of Ethics for Nurses

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KEYNOTE PRESENTER: 

Karola Kreitmair, PhD, MSc, HEC-C – Associate Professor of Medical History and Bioethics, Affiliate Professor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine

PANEL PRESENTERS:

Andrea L. Hauser, RN, DNP, CNL – Chief Nursing Officer, Bellin Health System- Gundersen Region

Britta Lothary, MSN, RN, ANP – Clinical Faculty University of Madison – Wisconsin

Jerzy “George” Jura, Ph.D. – Director – act! (academic technology & teaching !nnovation), University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Nursing

Kathryn Schroeter, PhD, MA-Bioethics, MS, RN, CNOR, FAORN – Nurse Scientist/Ethicist  &  Adjunct Assistant Professor, Froedtert Hospital Dept. of Patient Care Research  & Medical College of Wisconsin Center for Bioethics & Medical Humanities

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EVALUATION/CERTIFICATE
1.50 CNE Credit will be offered
Participants must view the entire recorded webinar and complete the online evaluation by the deadline to be awarded the contact hour. WNA is the provider of this educational activity. The evaluation link will be provided in your confirmation email, you will receive your CE Certificate once you have completed the evaluation.

RELEVANT FINANCIAL RELATIONSHIPS – Activity planners and presenters, as those with the ability to control the content of an activity, are evaluated by WNA’s Primary Nurse Planner for relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies.  None of the activity planners or presenters for this webinar were found to have relevant relationships with ineligible companies.

Wisconsin Nurses Association is approved with distinction as a provider of nursing continuing professional development by Montana Nurses Association, an accredited approver with distinction by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.

Questions? Contact Bri@wisconsinnurses.org