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  1. Considerations for the ethical implementation of psychological assessment through social media via machine learning.Megan N. Fleming - 2021 - Ethics and Behavior 31 (3):181-192.
    ABSTRACT The ubiquity of social media usage has led to exciting new technologies such as machine learning. Machine learning is poised to change many fields of health, including psychology. The wealth of information provided by each social media user in combination with machine-learning technologies may pave the way for automated psychological assessment and diagnosis. Assessment of individuals’ social media profiles using machine-learning technologies for diagnosis and screening confers many benefits ; however, the implementation of these technologies will pose unique challenges (...)
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  • How Can Ethics Support Innovative Health Care for an Aging Population?Katherine Wayne - 2019 - Ethics and Behavior 29 (3):227-253.
    The rapidly expanding aging population presents an urgent global challenge cutting through just about every dimension of worldly life, including the social, political, cultural, and economic. Developing innovations in health and assistive technology (AT) are poised to support effective and sustainable health care in the face of this challenge, yet there is scant (but growing) discussion of the ethical issues surrounding AT for older persons with dementia. Demands for ethical frameworks that can respond to frontline dilemmas regarding AT development and (...)
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  • Black box algorithms in mental health apps: An ethical reflection.Tania Manríquez Roa & Nikola Biller-Andorno - 2023 - Bioethics 37 (8):790-797.
    Mental health apps bring unprecedented benefits and risks to individual and public health. A thorough evaluation of these apps involves considering two aspects that are often neglected: the algorithms they deploy and the functions they perform. We focus on mental health apps based on black box algorithms, explore their forms of opacity, discuss the implications derived from their opacity, and propose how to use their outcomes in mental healthcare, self‐care practices, and research. We argue that there is a relevant distinction (...)
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