Hey, everyone. We're so excited to be back this summer with a new batch of conversations episodes,

so you'll be hearing those over the next few weeks. But before we dive into today's episode,

I wanted to drop a couple announcements. First, my friend and colleague, Dr. B.J. Miller and his

organization, Metal Health, are hosting an annual convening in Nevada City, California on August 17th at the historic Nevada Theater.

I'm super honored to be included in this year's lineup, where I'll be speaking with occupational therapist Natalie Crittenden about her work.

Metal health offers online, palliative, and holistic care. So check them out if you're

interested in learning more. And if you're in the Nevada, California area and you want to come to

this event, visit their website and grab tickets. We'd love to see you there. Second, I wanted to

bring your attention to an article that came out recently in the New York Times called The Moral Crisis of America's Doctors.

It was written by a journalist named E.L. Press, and I thought he did a great job explaining how the corporatization of health care is causing moral injury among frontline clinicians.

So if you're interested in checking that out, you can search for it in the New York

Times. Again, it's called the moral crisis of America's doctors. Now on to today's episode.

Support for the Nocturnist comes from the California Medical Association. At the Nocturnist,

we are careful to ensure that all stories comply with health care privacy laws. Details may have

been changed to ensure patient confidentiality. All views expressed are those of the person speaking

and not their employer. You're listening to The Nocturnous Conversations.

I'm Emily Silverman.

Artificial intelligence seems to have found its way into almost every aspect of our lives, and healthcare is no exception.

From diagnosis to treatment, to communication, to clinical documentation, AI is already reshaping the very foundations of how we practice.

Today's guest, cardiologist Eric Topol, was writing about AI way before it went mainstream.

His book, Deep Medicine, How Artificial Intelligence Can Make Healthcare Human Again,

unravels the mysteries behind AI,

...