The principle "Key ethical principles for use of artificial intelligence for health" has mentioned the topic "privacy" in the following places:

    1 Protect autonomy

    AI systems should be designed demonstrably and systematically to conform to the principles and human rights with which they cohere; more specifically, they should be designed to assist humans, whether they be medical providers or patients, in making informed decisions.

    1 Protect autonomy

    Respect for autonomy also entails the related duties to protect privacy and confidentiality and to ensure informed, valid consent by adopting appropriate legal frameworks for data protection.

    1 Protect autonomy

    Respect for autonomy also entails the related duties to protect privacy and confidentiality and to ensure informed, valid consent by adopting appropriate legal frameworks for data protection.

    1 Protect autonomy

    Respect for autonomy also entails the related duties to protect privacy and confidentiality and to ensure informed, valid consent by adopting appropriate legal frameworks for data protection.

    1 Protect autonomy

    AI technologies should not be used for experimentation or manipulation of humans in a health care system without valid informed consent.

    1 Protect autonomy

    The use of machine learning algorithms in diagnosis, prognosis and treatment plans should be incorporated into the process for informed and valid consent.

    1 Protect autonomy

    data protection laws are one means of safeguarding individual rights and place obligations on data controllers and data processors.

    1 Protect autonomy

    Such laws are necessary to protect privacy and the confidentiality of patient data and to establish patients’ control over their data.

    1 Protect autonomy

    Construed broadly, data protection laws should also make it easy for people to access their own health data and to move or share those data as they like.

    3 Ensure transparency, explainability and intelligibility

    data protection laws already create specific obligations of explainability for automated decision making.

    3 Ensure transparency, explainability and intelligibility

    Those who might request or require an explanation should be well informed, and the educational information must be tailored to each population, including, for example, marginalized populations.

    4 Foster responsibility and accountability

    Appropriate mechanisms should be adopted to ensure questioning by and redress for individuals and groups adversely affected by algorithmically informed decisions.