As a global fellow through the Stanford Freeman Spogli Institute (FSI), Oscar A. Leyva carried out field research on maternal and child health in Guatemala’s Lake Atitlán region. Leyva’s work involved clinical and in-home work as well as observations about local children, including an 8-year-old boy who worked helping boats depart and return to the piers. Spending the day observing the boy, Leyva eventually purchased the child’s handmade bracelets, on the condition that he prioritize his education.
AI may help improve equity in pain treatment, MGB study shows
Researchers at Mass General Brigham have tested artificial intelligence (AI) language models on pain perception and prescribing. They found no evidence of racial or gender
