Preprint Article Version 1 This version is not peer-reviewed

Can AI Technologies Support Automating Clinical Supervision? Assessing the Potential of ChatGPT

Version 1 : Received: 23 October 2024 / Approved: 24 October 2024 / Online: 24 October 2024 (10:27:32 CEST)

How to cite: Cioffi, V.; Ragozzino, O.; Mosca, L. L.; Moretto, E.; Tortora, E.; Acocella, A.; Montanari, C.; Ferrara, A.; Crispino, S.; Gigante, E.; Lommatzsch, A.; Pizzimenti, M.; Temporin, E.; Barlacchi, V.; Billi, C.; Salonia, G.; Sperandeo, R. Can AI Technologies Support Automating Clinical Supervision? Assessing the Potential of ChatGPT. Preprints 2024, 2024101876. https://doi.org/10.20944/preprints202410.1876.v1 Cioffi, V.; Ragozzino, O.; Mosca, L. L.; Moretto, E.; Tortora, E.; Acocella, A.; Montanari, C.; Ferrara, A.; Crispino, S.; Gigante, E.; Lommatzsch, A.; Pizzimenti, M.; Temporin, E.; Barlacchi, V.; Billi, C.; Salonia, G.; Sperandeo, R. Can AI Technologies Support Automating Clinical Supervision? Assessing the Potential of ChatGPT. Preprints 2024, 2024101876. https://doi.org/10.20944/preprints202410.1876.v1

Abstract

Clinical supervision is an essential element in trainees, preventing burnout and ensuring the effectiveness of their intervention. AI technologies offer increasing possibilities for the development of clinical practices, among it supervision appears to possess the ideal characteristics for automation processes. In this study we test the capabilities of ChatGPT-4 to provide supervisory feedback by then placing them in comparison with feedback produced by a qualified supervisor. Two ChatGPT-4-generated feedbacks (the first one produced by a naïve identity and the second one by a trained identity) and one human-produced feedback were evaluated by means of a liking questionnaire, which was filled out to a group of gestalt psychotherapy trainees. Principal Component Analysis (PCA) highlighted 4 components of the questionnaire: relational and emotional dimensions (C1), didactic and technical quality (C2), treatment support and development (C3), and professional orientation and adaptability (C4). The ratings of satisfaction, obtained from the three supervisory feedbacks, were compared by applying 1-way analysis of variance (ANOVA). Statistical evaluations were performed using the statistical package SPSS version 25. The feedback generated by pre-trained AI (f2) was rated significantly higher than the other two (untrained AI feedback (f1) and human feedback (f3) in C4; in C1 the superiority of f2 over f1 but not over f3 appears significant. These results suggest that the use of pre-trained AI may be an appreciable option for increasing the effectiveness of clinical supervision in some specific areas, including especially career guidance.

Keywords

Clinical Supervision; AI Technologies; Gestalt Psychotherapy; Principal Component Analysis (PCA); Career Guidance

Subject

Public Health and Healthcare, Health Policy and Services

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