Source: Yale Law School

The Solomon Center for Health Law and Policy at Yale Law School hosted two conversations featuring Claudia Haupt that addressed developments in artificial intelligence in health care and the U.S. Supreme Court’s March 31 decision in Chiles v. Salazar. The first event, held on March 26 for law students, examined how advancing AI technologies may change health care delivery and affect trust by displacing the advice-giving role of human professionals. Haupt responded to student questions regarding liability frameworks and potential regulatory tools applicable to AI-mediated health encounters.

The second conversation, held on April 8, analyzed the majority and dissenting opinions in Chiles. The Court ruled that a Colorado law banning conversion therapy must be subject to strict scrutiny under the First Amendment because it regulates speech based on viewpoint. The dissent, authored by Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, cited Haupt’s Yale Law Journal article “Professional Speech.” Both events were moderated by Jeremy Pilaar, Solomon Center Executive Director, and brought together students from various Yale schools. Haupt is a senior visiting research scholar at the Solomon Center and professor of law and political science at Northeastern University, with a forthcoming book titled “Professional Speech.” ---