AI in Canadian Healthcare

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Artificial intelligence is already making decisions inside Canada’s healthcare system. The tools doing that work were built without the people most exposed to their harm, and the results are predictable: efficiency first, the person second.

I keep a set of questions close: who shapes the logic, who carries the cost when it fails, what it actually takes to change the order of priority. This is where I work through them.

Mohit Arora

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

The decisions that shape health care in Canada were not made by the people who depend on it most. That isn’t an accusation — it’s a design condition. What gets measured, what counts as an outcome, who has standing to name harm when it happens: those choices were made before most patients arrived in the room, and the rooms were arranged accordingly.

I’ve been navigating Canada’s healthcare system as a long-term patient. The work I do now is a direct extension of that: I want the people most affected by health systems to have real authority in shaping them — not just a seat at a table that was set without them.

Pages on Mohit Arora

AI in Canadian Healthcare

Mohit Arora