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Etrust, found most commonly in the medical profession, refers to the expectations of a machine or an ICT that cares for the sickly.
DCPIs collect information on patients and are able to automatically make inferences about the patients status based on data collected. Similar to that of diagnosis websites, which are also forms of DCPI. They fulfill the same objective of a physician.
In regards to trust this means that the trust should be based on evidence that the entity being trusted will perform the actions anticipated by the trustee.
DCPIs are not simple databases, but are programmed with knowledge that can be found in the mind of a medical professional. The machines don't simply spout information, but are able to come up with assumptions on the basis of collected information.
Doctors and patients share a relationship that DCPIs cannot possibly conceive in this stage of their development. These DCPIs are tested and some have the ability to even obtain informed consent from patients to perform therapy.
The main concern about DCPIs can be found in patient confidentiality. DCPIs have no obligation to keep your information secret and anyone who wishes to have your information may obtain. The security of these devices is also likely prioritized at quite the low level in comparison to that of medical ability and safety concerns.
Daniel Sukie