Developing an Artificial Intelligence Framework for the Health and Wellbeing of Older Canadians
This brief examines the growing use of artificial intelligence (AI) in Canada, with a central focus on its impacts on older Canadians. As AI-enabled technologies become more common in health care, long-term care, and home settings, they are increasingly shaping decisions that directly affect older adults.
While these technologies can support better health monitoring, earlier intervention, and more efficient care, they also pose risks such as bias, misinformation, and discrimination. Older Canadians may be particularly vulnerable to these harms, especially when AI systems rely on incomplete or historically biased data.
The brief emphasizes the need for an ethical, safe, and accountable regulatory framework that prioritizes the protection of older adults. It highlights the importance of early safeguards to prevent harm and ensure that AI benefits older Canadians while reducing the risk of reinforcing existing inequities.
Related Stories
AI News
Microsoft Puts 25 AI Agents to Work on Supply Chain Costs
38 minutes ago
AI News
Best Artificial Intelligence Stocks To Watch Now
39 minutes ago
AI News
Major tech companies call for defensive surge to defeat AI
1 hour ago
AI News
South Korea’s AI contest maze risks slowing sovereign model race
1 hour ago
AI News
Marc Benioff is getting his mojo back as Salesforce's AI strength quiets skeptics
1 hour ago
AI News
Matt Lucas and Hugh Bonneville among actors calling for law on AI voice cloning
2 hours ago
AI News
SUNY to incorporate civic discourse and artificial intelligence components into curriculum
2 hours ago
AI News
‘Artificial Intelligence will not take jobs away directly’
2 hours ago