• videocam Live Webinar with Live Q&A
  • calendar_month June 16, 2026 @ 1:00 PM ET/10:00 AM PT
  • signal_cellular_alt Intermediate
  • card_travel Personal Injury & Med Mal
  • schedule 90 minutes

AI-Related Healthcare and Medical Malpractice Risks: Potential Defendants, Standard of Care, Insurance Coverage

Liability for Medical Mistakes Made Possible by Artificial Intelligence or Machine Learning

About the Course

Introduction

This CLE webinar will discuss new considerations for medical malpractice attorneys when AI and machine learning are involved in patient care. The panel will offer practical insights useful for either plaintiff or defense counsel, including insurance coverage considerations.

Description

Using AI to deliver medical care presents different and often more complex medical liability issues. To meet these new challenges, medical malpractice counsel first need to understand how physicians, surgeons, hospitals, and other medical providers are integrating AI and machine learning into everything from administrative and workflow functions to diagnostics to robotic surgery. They also need to understand how insurers are covering or excluding AI use. 

AI, however, does not change the standard of care for healthcare professionals and hospitals, nor the need to prove deviation from that standard, causation, and resulting damages. Patient disclosure and consent may be particularly important. Using AI will likely expand the number of potential defendants. Developers and other third parties seem destined to become additional defendants in medical malpractice cases, with attendant debates over apportionment of fault. AI experts will be needed, and ultimately jury perception of AI's pros and cons will play a significant role in determining liability and damages.

At a minimum, everything about the AI technology and its use—how it was developed and tested, the user's knowledge of the system and compliance with policies and procedures, the AI's strengths and weaknesses, how and who selected a particular AI use, and much more—is likely to be rigorously scrutinized by plaintiffs and insurers

Listen as this esteemed and experienced panel discusses new challenges that will arise in cases alleging AI-related medical malpractice and offers practical guidance for navigating these perplexities.

Presented By

Paul Greve
Senior Director, Healthcare Risk Solutions
Markel

Mr. Greve is an experienced consultant for insurers and healthcare organizations with a broad background in both the health care professional liability industry and the healthcare industry with a demonstrated history of success working in both. He is a recognized national expert on all aspects of health care professional liability. Mr. Greve is skilled in healthcare professional liability insurance company growth strategy, sales support and marketing, risk management, litigation strategy and claims management. 

Brant Poling
Attorney
Poling Law

Mr. Poling is recognized as one of the nation's premier catastrophic injury defense trial lawyers. With over 30 years of courtroom experience, he has successfully tried high-stakes cases involving cerebral palsy, ventilator-dependent quadriplegia, paraplegia, traumatic brain injury, and wrongful death. Mr. Poling's proven track record and litigation acumen have earned the trust of some of the world’s largest corporations, major hospitals, healthcare providers, and insurers, who consistently turn to him to defend their most serious cases—often in the country’s most challenging jurisdictions.

Credit Information
  • This 90-minute webinar is eligible in most states for 1.5 CLE credits.


  • Live Online


    On Demand

Date + Time

  • event

    Tuesday, June 16, 2026

  • schedule

    1:00 PM ET/10:00 AM PT

I. How AI is used in healthcare

II. How AI leads to errors

III. Insurance considerations

IV. Standard of care when using AI in diagnosis, treatment

V. Potential defendants

VI. Scrutiny of relevant AI system(s) and its use 

VII. Causation: defective AI or incorrect deployment

VIII. Role of informed consent

IX. Defenses 

X. Juror perceptions of AI use or failure to use


The panel will address these and other important issues: 

  • How is AI being used in healthcare?
  • When the AI makes a mistake and a person is injured, who is responsible? 
  • When does AI use in healthcare have to be disclosed to patients, and what is informed consent with respect to AI? 
  • What happens when AI relies on data summarized or generated by AI or agentic AI?