Safe and fair AI in health care
Making sure that statistical, machine learning, and AI models used in health and care are safe, fair, explainable, and monitored, including checking for bias across patient groups and meeting medical device and AI regulation.
Levels
- 1. Awareness
You can:
- explain how a model can harm patients, for example through bias, drift, or over-reliance on its output
- explain why models need validating on the population they will be used with
- 2. Working
You can:
- measure model performance for different patient groups and report any differences
- document a model's intended use, training data, and known limits, for example in a model card
- contribute evidence about a model to a clinical safety case
- 3. Practitioner
You can:
- plan the validation, bias assessment, and live monitoring of a model with clinical colleagues
- decide when a model needs retraining, restricting, or withdrawing
- advise teams on when a model may be regulated as a medical device and what evidence it needs
- 4. Expert
You can:
- set the organisation's standards for assuring and monitoring AI in care
- lead the assurance of high-risk models before and after deployment
- represent the organisation with regulators and partners on safe and fair AI
Closest ESCO skills
Contains ESCO v1.2.1 data (https://esco.ec.europa.eu/). © European Union. Reuse authorised under Commission Decision 2011/833/EU.
Role levels that expect this skill
| Role level | Role | Band | Expected level |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trainee data scientist | Data scientist | 4 | Awareness |
| Associate data scientist | Data scientist | 5 | Awareness |
| Data scientist | Data scientist | 6 | Working |
| Principal data scientist | Data scientist | 7 | Practitioner |
| Lead data scientist | Data scientist | 8a | Practitioner |
| Head of data science | Data scientist | 8b | Expert |
| Senior machine learning engineer | Machine learning engineer | 7 | Practitioner |
| Lead machine learning engineer | Machine learning engineer | 8b | Expert |