Analysis illustrates how collaboration and agency impact design in AI-based decision-support systems for fast-response teams, suggesting critical guidelines for effective human-AI interaction.
In addition to aiding decision making, AI-based clinical decision-support systems may need to consider and support provider agency and collaboration between medical providers. We analyzed collaboration and agency within fast-response teams, identifying implications for designing decision-support systems that not only facilitate decision making, but also collaboration and agency. Using an Actor-Network Theory approach, we reviewed videos of 12 pediatric trauma resuscitations and conducted a secondary analysis of 27 interviews with trauma team members. We identified actants in trauma resuscitation, shifts in agency that can occur within fast-response teams during medical emergencies, and factors considered by providers when envisioning the design of decision-support systems. From our analysis, we propose implications for existing human-AI interaction guidelines when designing AI systems for fast-response medical teams. We also highlight parallels between the introduction of clinical practice guidelines and the introduction of AI-based decision-support systems, suggesting that these systems may influence the training and ''clinical gaze'' of providers.
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Mastrianni et al. (2025) studied this question.
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