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Mildred K. Cho

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  190
Citations -  19879

Mildred K. Cho is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Research ethics & Informed consent. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 175 publications receiving 18730 citations. Previous affiliations of Mildred K. Cho include Seattle Children's Research Institute & University of Western Ontario.

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Dilemmas of a Divisive Concept

TL;DR: The Power of an Illusion as discussed by the authors examines the idea of race from the varied perspectives of science, history, and our social institutions, and concludes that race is a power of illusion, not a moral force.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Not in my AI: Moral engagement and disengagement in health care AI development

TL;DR: This paper found that a subset of ML developers made statements reflecting moral disengagement, representing several different potential rationales that could create distance between personal accountability and harms, and also found evidence of moral conflict and uncertainty about responsibility for averting harms as an individual developer working in a company.
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The Trans Accountability Project: Community Engagement to Address Structural Marginalization and Health Inequities

Hale M Thompson, +95 more
TL;DR: The Trans Accountability Project (TAP) as discussed by the authors , a steering committee of racially diverse transgender and nonbinary representatives from four partner organizations, was established and led the design, recruitment, implementation, and analysis of a community needs assessment.
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Use of Korean dramas to facilitate precision mental health understanding and discussion for Asian Americans.

TL;DR: The authors examined the participants' perspectives about and acceptance of using K-dramas to educate and engage Asian Americans about precision mental health, and found that participants expressed how much they enjoyed the workshop and how they felt relieved due to the workshop, thought the workshop was interesting, and had an opportunity for self-reflection/healing.