Artificial intelligence in medicine: Resource centre

Discover comprehensive AI resources for Ontario doctors

Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming the way we practise medicine. 

As new technological and clinical advances come to light in Ontario and around the world, this page can help keep you informed and ahead of the curve.

On this page, you'll find:

News and insights

Many of us have questions about how AI technology will change medical practice and the Ontario health-care system. We reach out to clinical experts and our thought leaders for their insights.

AI around the world

Stay informed on how artificial intelligence is reshaping clinical practice and the health-care landscape.

Close-up on a doctor using a digital tablet at the hospital.
The London Free Press

London doctor’s AI app helps patients remember medical visits

VisitRecap aims to help patients better understand and remember information from medical appointments.

A pair of hands with blue protective gloves handles a vial in a laboratory.
Digital Journal

AI helps pathologists spot prostate cancer faster: What Canada can learn from landmark UK study

A newly published study from the United Kingdom offers something far more valuable: evidence from real-world clinical practice demonstrating that AI can safely support cancer diagnosis while improving efficiency.

Illustration of a health-care conversation showing a patient speaking with a physician.
The Conversation

Dr. ChatGPT is getting remarkably good at diagnosing health problems ‑ but actual doctors are still better at weighing treatment options

Making a correct diagnosis is only half a doctor’s job. The other half is knowing what to do about it – in other words, deciding how to manage a patient’s health condition.

Illustration of a hand holding a smartphone
CBC News

Canadians may ask AI for medical advice but don't want it replacing humans, poll suggests

A new poll on AI and health care suggests that while some Canadians may be turning to chatbots for medical advice, they're far less comfortable with the technology being used to make medical decisions or replace a visit with a doctor.

Health-care professional using a tablet in a hospital treatment area. In the background, a patient lies on a stretcher while another clinician provides care, with medical monitors and equipment visible throughout the room.
CBC News

Paging Dr. AI to the ED? Artificial intelligence shows promise in Emergency Department diagnosis

A new study, published in the journal Science, looks at the performance of large language models (LLMs).

CTV News

False online health information prompts doctors to intervene, survey finds

In the CMA survey, 97 per cent of doctors said they had intervened after a patient followed false or misleading health information found online, including AI advice.

Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine

Human vs. artificial intelligence in medical charting

AI represented a 39-per-cent time savings over traditional dictation in a study conducted at The Ottawa Hospital.

Medical News Today

AI tool predicts Alzheimer’s disease with nearly 93% accuracy using brain scans

This new study, published in Neuroscience, highlights a tool that identifies patterns of brain volume loss associated with Alzheimer’s disease.

KevinMD

Why clinical listening skills outpace artificial intelligence

AI can’t replace the physician who hears something no algorithm was trained to detect.

Physician wearing scrubs looking at a screen

How AI is helping save patient lives

As we advocate for health-system change, we are pushing for faster adoption of innovative digital health solutions. See why that matters for Ontario and read about some real-world progress.

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OMD Practice Hub

Resources to help you understand the capabilities, limitations and risks of AI.

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AI Scribe Program

Learn the benefits of and how to get started with the Ontario AI Scribe Program.

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OntarioMD blog

Explore the future of digital health for Ontario physicians.

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These articles are shared solely for information purposes and do not represent the views of the OMA or its members. The OMA does not endorse, or take responsibility for, any information developed by third parties. Use caution when considering using any AI tools and visit the OntarioMD Practice Hub for more information, including legal and privacy considerations.

Published: April 16, 2026  |  Last updated: July 22, 2026