Transcription of Thinking Fast Is Clinically Important, but Thinking Slow ...
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Thinking Fast Is Clinically Important, but Thinking Slow ...
E426 Copyright SLACK IncorporatedEditorialDuring a Grand Rounds presen-tation a couple years ago at The University of Chicago s Comer Children s Hospital on under-standing and using big data in the pedi-atric intensive care unit, Dr. L. Nelson Sanchez-Pinto, who was a pediatric intensivist at the hospital at the time, mentioned a book by Daniel Kahneman entitled Thinking fast and The basic principles involve the idea that people think using two systems: Sys-tem 1, an automatic fast system with a quick response to a question that gen-erates patterns of ideas based on innate skills and experience, such as clinical impression or judgment; and System 2, a slow system that provides the abili-ty to work through an effortful, complex series of thoughts and computations that require attention, such as gathering fur-ther clinical data toward a working clin-ical the practice of medicine, especial-ly when caring for infants and children who are acutely ill, we use System 1 fre-quently in the emergency
6 days ago · entitled Thinking Fast and Slow.1 The basic principles involve the idea that people think using two systems: Sys-tem 1, an automatic FAST system with a quick response to a question that gen -
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