New Course – Essentials of Software as a Medical Device & Clinical Decision Support Systems

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Description

This course helps navigate the regulatory aspects related to SaMD and CDSS when conducting clinical evaluations or investigations. It also addresses special considerations for SaMD and CDSS, such as AI/ML-enabled medical devices, combination medical devices, and the regulatory obligations investigators have when developing their own CDSS and SaMD. In addition, the course discusses considerations for the design, development, and deployment of SaMD and CDSS, so developers, clinician-researchers, and sponsor-investigators can prevent wasted time, money, and resources and ensure safe and effective SaMD and CDSS.

 


Audience

Compliance Professionals, Investigators, IRB Administrators, IRB Members, Research Personnel, Software Designers, Software Developers

 


Meet the Authors

content contributor tamiko eto

Tamiko Eto, MS, CIP – Mayo Clinic

Ms. Eto has 19 years of HRPP experience and leverages this experience to implement policies and guidance to AI research. She has developed tools for IRB AI review and serves as an AI Ethics Advisory Board member for EAI at Northeastern University and is a Policy Advisor for the CAIDP.

content contributor jonathan green

Jonathan Green, MD, MBA – National Institutes of Health

Dr. Green is the Director of the Office of Human Subjects Research Protections at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), where he oversees the human research protection program for the NIH Intramural Research Program. He is board-certified in Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Diseases, and Critical Care Medicine.

content contributor sunny chung

Sunny Chung, MD, MHS – Yale School of Medicine

Sunny Chung is a physician-researcher specializing in applying large language models (LLMs) to healthcare. They lead projects in gastroenterology, clinician-AI teaming, and risk prediction, understanding the optimal implementation of LLMs and generative AI in clinical care.

content contributor dennis shung

Dennis L. Shung, MD, MHS, PhD – Yale School of Medicine

Dennis L. Shung, MD, MHS, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Yale School of Medicine and Director of Digital Health in Digestive Diseases. He leads the Human+Artificial Intelligence in Medicine lab, which focuses on enhancing human presence with AI. Shung is also involved in multiple gastroenterology AI initiatives and research.