> be arbitrarily denied by an in-house doctor employed by their insurer to deny treatment. Oftentimes by a doctor who cannot or doesn't practice in "the real w

> be arbitrarily denied by an in-house doctor employed by their insurer to deny treatment. Oftentimes by a doctor who cannot or doesn't practice in "the real world" (some physicians employed by insurers go straight to working from them after becoming licensed). Or a nurse (technically with "oversight" by a doctor who might "supervise" the decisions of dozens of nurses or more). And now these companies if not using AI directly, will present these providers "notes" along with the claim for review with an AI summary, replete with hallucinations, as bullet points "guiding" them towards the "correct" decision.