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March 7, 20267 citations

From principle to practice: Developing a digital-age clinical artificial intelligence ethics competence framework through early-career doctors' experiences.

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HZHumairah ZainalSingapore General HospitalTVTeck Chuan VooSingHealthXXXiaohui XinSingapore General Hospital

Key Points

  • The aim is to develop a framework that enhances ethical competence in AI-supported medical care.
  • Introduced the Digital-Age Clinical AI Ethics Competence (DCEC) framework with four domains.
  • Operationalised each domain with specific learning activities and assessment strategies.
  • Utilised Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE), reflective portfolios, and ethics viva.
  • Identified the necessity for integrated epistemic and relational capacities beyond traditional ethics.
  • Highlighted the significance of ethical digital literacy as a core element of the framework.
  • Discussed broad implications for curriculum design and competency-based assessments.

Abstract

Ethical competence for AI-mediated care requires integrated epistemic and relational capacities beyond technical literacy or traditional medical ethics. We propose the Digital-Age Clinical AI Ethics Competence (DCEC) framework, comprising four domains of epistemic awareness, relational integrity, reflexive accountability and adaptive professionalism, anchored by ethical digital literacy (EDL). Each domain is operationalised with specific learning activities and assessment strategies such as Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) stations, reflective portfolios and ethics viva. We discuss implications for curriculum design, faculty development and competency-based assessment.

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Cite This Study

Zainal et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69abc1845af8044f7a4ea3dehttps://doi.org/10.1111/medu.70195
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