首页|Studies from University of Tennessee in the Area of Artificial Intelligence Repo rted (Artificial Intelligence and the National Violent Death Reporting System)
Studies from University of Tennessee in the Area of Artificial Intelligence Repo rted (Artificial Intelligence and the National Violent Death Reporting System)
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2024 OCT 03 (NewsRx)-By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News Daily News-New research on Artificial Intelligenc e is the subject of a report. According to news reporting originating in Knoxvil le, Tennessee, by NewsRx journalists, research stated, "As the awareness on viol ent deaths from guns, drugs, and suicides emerges as a public health crisis in t he United States, attempts to prevent injury and mortality through nursing resea rch are critical. The National Violent Death Reporting System provides public he alth surveillance of US violent deaths; however, understanding the National Viol ent Death Reporting System's research utility is limited." The news reporters obtained a quote from the research from the University of Ten nessee, "The purpose of our rapid review of the 2019-2023 literature was to unde rstand to what extent artificial intelligence methods are being used with the Na tional Violent Death Reporting System. We identified 16 National Violent Death R eporting System artificial intelligence studies, with more than half published a fter 2020. The text-rich content of National Violent Death Reporting System enab led researchers to center their artificial intelligence approaches mostly on nat ural language processing (50%) or natural language processing and m achine learning (37%). Significant heterogeneity in approaches, tec hniques, and processes was noted across the studies, with critical methods infor mation often lacking. The aims and focus of National Violent Death Reporting Sys tem studies were homogeneous and mostly examined suicide among nurses and older adults. Our findings suggested that artificial intelligence is a promising appro ach to the National Violent Death Reporting System data with significant untappe d potential in its use."
KnoxvilleTennesseeUnited StatesNor th and Central AmericaArtificial IntelligenceEmerging TechnologiesHealth a nd MedicineMachine LearningNatural Language ProcessingPublic HealthUnive rsity of Tennessee