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Artificial Intelligence in Health                                 AI-driven personalized learning in residency



            institutional studies, integrate longitudinal performance   Ethical approval and consent to participate
            tracking, and incorporate resident and faculty perspectives
            on AI adoption in medical education.               This study qualifies for exemption from IRB review under
                                                               the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
            5. Conclusion                                      Human Subject Regulations Decision Charts. Research
                                                               involving educational tests, survey procedures, interview
            Integrating AI-driven adaptive learning platforms presents   procedures, or observation of public behavior, where
            several opportunities for improving residency training and,   identifiable information is not recorded or disclosure
            potentially, quality of care. Program directors and medical   would not place subjects at risk. As such, this study does not
            educators should consider incorporating AI-assisted   require formal approval by an Institutional Review Board
            flipped  classrooms  to  supplement  traditional  didactic   or the acquisition of informed consent, in accordance with
            instruction, allowing residents to engage with material at   federal guidelines.
            their own pace while receiving real-time feedback on areas
            requiring improvement. In addition, AI platforms should   Consent for publication
            be designed with human oversight mechanisms, ensuring   This educational  research  project  used only  aggregated,
            that educational content remains accurate, unbiased,   fully de-identified assessment data, with no protected
            and aligned with competency-based training standards.   health information  (PHI), personally identifiable
            To further enhance engagement, residency programs   information, or images of participants. As such, this study
            should integrate faculty development initiatives that train   qualifies for exemption from IRB review under the U.S.
            educators in AI-assisted pedagogical strategies, fostering   Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Human
            collaborative learning models that combine AI-driven   Subject Regulations Decision Charts.
            insights with expert mentoring. As AI technologies evolve,
            ongoing evaluation of their educational impact, scalability,   Availability of data
            and ethical use is essential. Future research should also   Data are available from the corresponding author upon
            examine how AI-based learning affects long-term clinical   reasonable request.
            performance, interprofessional collaboration, and patient
            outcomes – areas critical to the future of medical education   References
            and healthcare delivery.
                                                               1.   Lo CK, Hew KF. A review of integrating AI-based chatbots
            Acknowledgment                                        into flipped learning: New possibilities and challenges. Front
                                                                  Educ. 2023;8:1-7.
            None.                                                 doi: 10.3389/feduc.2023.1175715

            Funding                                            2.   Dushyanthen S, Zamri NI, Chapman W, Capurro D, Lyons K.
                                                                  Evaluation of an interdisciplinary educational program to
            The authors declare that edYOU provided the e-learning   foster learning health systems: Education evaluation. JMIR
            platform for the study. No external grants or additional   Med Educ. 2025;11:e54152.
            financial support were received for this article’s research,      doi: 10.2196/54152
            analysis, or publication.
                                                               3.   Dave D, Raval V. AI-Powered Flipped Classrooms for English
            Conflict of interest                                  Language Learning. 2024.

            The authors declare that they have no competing interests.  4.   Roll I, Wylie R. Evolution and revolution in artificial
                                                                  intelligence in education.  Int J Artif Intell Educ.
            Author contributions                                  2016;26(2):582-599.

            Conceptualization: Marcos A. Sanchez-Gonzalez         doi: 10.1007/s40593-016-0110-3
            Data curation:  Noelani-Mei Ascio, Omar Shah, Salman   5.   Chan KS, Zary N. Applications and challenges of
               Muddassir                                          implementing artificial intelligence in medical education:
            Investigation: Marcos A. Sanchez-Gonzalez, Noelani-Mei   Integrative review. JMIR Med Educ. 2019;5(1):e13930.
               Ascio, Omar Shah, Salman Muddassir                 doi: 10.2196/13930
            Methodology: Ashley Matejka, Mark Terrell          6.   Barrera Castro GP, Chiappe A, Ramírez-Montoya MS,
            Supervision: Marcos A. Sanchez-Gonzalez               Alcántar Nieblas C. Key barriers to personalized learning in
            Writing – original draft: Marcos A. Sanchez-Gonzalez   times of artificial intelligence: A literature review. Appl Sci.
            Writing – review & editing: All authors               2025;15(6):3103.


            Volume 2 Issue 4 (2025)                        144                          doi: 10.36922/AIH025130023
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