This interactive workshop will present an overview of current and potential uses of artificial intelligence in clinical care, as well as best practices and evidence-based approaches to ethically integrating AI and large language models into mental health care. Through lectures, case vignettes, and experiential exercises, participants will explore the complexities of clinical decision-making, privacy and confidentiality, bias and equity, and professional responsibilities when using these emerging technologies.

About the speaker:
Shannon Wiltsey Stirman is a psychologist at the National Center for PTSD's Dissemination and Training Division and a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford. She is the co-director of the Center for Responsible and Effective AI Technology Enhancement for PTSD Treatment (CREATE) at Stanford. As a co-lead of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science's Mental Health Innovation and Technology Hub, she worked with a team at Stanford to develop Pause a Moment, a digital wellbeing program for healthcare workers who experience COVID-19 stressors (pam.stanford.edu). Most recently, she has been working on the use of large language models to support evidence-based mental health interventions.

Important info:
This event is open to UCSF DPBS faculty members only. Space is limited and registration is REQUIRED.
Continuing education (CE) credit will be available for this four-hour workshop. Lunch will be provided.