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Personal superintelligence will help people learn about their health. We collaborated with 1,000+ physicians to curate training data that enables more factual and comprehensive responses. It can generate interactive displays that unpack and explain health information such as the nutritional content of various foods or muscles activated during exercise.

59,100 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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We're approaching the dawn of medical superintelligence - the moment when affordable, world-class medical knowledge and support is at your fingertips whenever you need it. I think people are still underestimating how profound this transformation is going to be. Today we're announcing Copilot Health, enabling users to connect all their EHR records and wearable data in a secure, private health space that Copilot can analyze and reason about to provide personalized insights and proactive nudges. You choose what information to connect - from hospital lab results to your fitness tracker - and Copilot Health applies medical intelligence to surface easy to understand, personalized insights that you can actually act on. It's a dedicated space to bring your personal health data together in a single profile, including: - Activity, sleep, and vital trends from 50+ wearable devices, including Apple Health, Oura, Fitbit and many more - Health records from 50,000+ U.S. hospital and health systems, including visit summaries, medications, and test results - Comprehensive lab test results from Function Copilot Health enables people to arrive at their appointment with the right questions and the right context to make the time they have with doctors really count. Your data is always your data, and you are always in full control. Your data won't be used to train our AI models, and you can disconnect sources at any time. Our Copilot Health responses are also grounded in information from credible health organizations like Harvard Health, as well as real-time US provider directories to find the right real-world care. Copilot Health is launching first in the US to adults over 18, but we ultimately want to make this service available to the billions of people around the world who struggle to access reliable medical advice. Please give it a go and sign up to join the early Copilot Health community and help shape what comes next. More on the MAI blog:

Mustafa Suleyman

167,170 views • 5 months ago

🚨Oxford Research Team Wraps Up New Study and Concludes: STOP universal mental-health interventions in schools - it makes too many kids worse One of the original Oxford researchers of the 2023 study announces they have published this week an updated study concluding universal school-based interventions based on CBT and mindfulness theories have significant probability of resulting in negative effects, warranting their discontinuance in universal settings. Full text: "Can mental health lessons in schools sometimes make young people feel worse? Well, this is a question that we asked in a review paper that we published this week. And we looked specifically at lessons that taught either CBT [cognitive behavioral therapy] or Mindfulness to groups of young people in schools What we found was that in 9% of these studies something that was supposed to improve like depressed mood or peer relationships ended up getting worse and not better. And when we look specifically at the high quality studies, so the ones with big sample sizes and good statistics that we can really trust, that figure increased to 33%. So, in a third of these studies, something that was supposed to improve ended up getting worse in the group of young people who had these either CBT or mindfulness lessons. Importantly, this only happened in universal interventions, so that's when this mental health information is taught to the whole class, regardless of need. I think this evidence, combined with other evidence that we have, suggests that we should start moving away from this universal approach to mental health in schools where everyone is taught about mental health and move towards more effective approaches like one-to-one support or small group support for people who either want or need it. There's much more information about all of this in the paper, which I will link to."

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63,932 views • 1 year ago