Dr. Karthik V. Sarma

Now, I should say what ChatGPT does changes every time they change the model.

It changes everything.

So every big generation, like the Track 55, Track 54, it changes.

But even within one generation, they do constantly make refinements.

And OpenAI has said that they're really working hard to try to make sure the way that interacts with these subjects is safe.

But in my experience, I do worry about this possibility that...

If what you're doing is you're having some symptoms, you're telling ChatGPT about it, that there's a risk that ChatGPT is going to tell you either, hey, nothing's wrong when something is wrong, or hey, something is wrong when, in fact, actually this is a normal aspect of life.

And one of the challenges is you're not a doctor.

You don't know what the right words describe what's going on.

You don't know what the right questions are.

And so you don't have enough context necessarily to know what to say to get an accurate diagnosis.

You know, as a psychiatrist, it's my job to know what to ask and how to interpret what you're saying.

Chachi BT, even though it has a lot of baked in knowledge about psychiatry, mental health, it might not ask the right questions.

It might take what you say, you know, more on faith with an assumption that you know, if you say I'm feeling really depressed, that you know that you're clinically depressed when in fact you're not sure.

That's what you're that's what you're asking about.

I agree.

And I think, you know, the horse is out of the barn on this one.

People are using ChatGPT every day for all these things.

What I think we really need to do is better understand how do things like ChatGPT interact with problems of mental health?

That might be explicitly like maybe someone goes to ChatGPT and types in