Initiative file / Health

TEC-CCSS training program in medical AI

Evidence record v2

07 / 31

Institution
CCSS
Editorial classification
Ecosystem and capabilities
Initiative type
Capacity-building program
Documented phase
Completed
Relationship to AI in the source
Explicit relationship to AI
Execution evidence
Confirmed
First evidence
Last verified

Documented scope

What it is

8-week course for medical, IT and administrative staff. Projects: anomaly detection in mammograms, analysis of neonatal eye imaging.

Objective stated by the institution

Train CCSS staff and develop prototypes for public-health challenges.

Known timeline

Only milestones with an explicit date in the sources or editorial review are shown.

  1. First evidence
  2. Latest editorial verification

Evidence reading

Each dimension is assessed separately. Undetermined marks an evidence gap; not applicable means the dimension does not correspond to the documented object.

What is confirmed

Confirmed evidence is detailed in the matrix and documented results; there are no additional notes in this field.

What could not be determined

  • No evidence was found that the prototypes were deployed in clinical care.

Documented results

Results are published only when a source traceably attributes them to this initiative.

  1. The institutional source reports two prototypes developed during the eight-week program.

    [1]

Evidence matrix

Existence

Confirmed

Execution

Confirmed

AI technique

Confirmed

Operational AI use

Not applicable

Results

Confirmed

Governance

Not applicable

Sources and traceability

Sources state which claims they support, their origin and the date on which they were consulted.

  1. [1]
    TEC and CCSS advance the use of artificial intelligence for public-health challenges
    Publisher
    Tecnológico de Costa Rica
    Source type
    Official primary source
    Published
    Consulted

    Supports: existence · execution · AI technique · reported result

Open questions

No additional open questions were recorded in the current review.

Context

It is classified as a capacity-building program. The prototypes are training outputs and do not amount to deployed clinical systems.

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