This research seeks to investigate the influence of recent technological advancements on the civil accountability of physicians in instances of medical error, with a particular emphasis on the conventional criteria employed to define such errors and their capacity to evolve alongside emerging technological innovations. The discussion encompasses the role of contemporary technologies, including artificial intelligence and sophisticated medical devices, in enhancing the accuracy of diagnostics and treatments, which may contribute to a decrease in medical errors and improve the assessment of a physician's civil liability. Furthermore, the research underscores the necessity of updating medical legislation to remain aligned with these advancements, highlighting the critical need to adapt traditional criteria to reflect technological evolution. The findings indicate that while the established standards for identifying medical errors persist, they require revisions to integrate the implications of modern technology. Additionally, the research emphasizes the importance of educating physicians and healthcare practitioners on the safe and effective utilization of these technologies to minimize medical errors and ensure a high standard of healthcare delivery.

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The Civil Liability of Physicians in Cases of Medical Error: Between Traditional Standards and Modern Technological Applications

  • Chahata Cholkami,
  • Hamza Hani Al Lahham,
  • Mohamad Albasha

摘要

This research seeks to investigate the influence of recent technological advancements on the civil accountability of physicians in instances of medical error, with a particular emphasis on the conventional criteria employed to define such errors and their capacity to evolve alongside emerging technological innovations. The discussion encompasses the role of contemporary technologies, including artificial intelligence and sophisticated medical devices, in enhancing the accuracy of diagnostics and treatments, which may contribute to a decrease in medical errors and improve the assessment of a physician's civil liability. Furthermore, the research underscores the necessity of updating medical legislation to remain aligned with these advancements, highlighting the critical need to adapt traditional criteria to reflect technological evolution. The findings indicate that while the established standards for identifying medical errors persist, they require revisions to integrate the implications of modern technology. Additionally, the research emphasizes the importance of educating physicians and healthcare practitioners on the safe and effective utilization of these technologies to minimize medical errors and ensure a high standard of healthcare delivery.