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Course · AICP

ICS AI for Healthcare Professionals

Leadership | Management | Medical Diagnostics

UK Qualification

Practical AI skills for clinical practice, healthcare leadership, management, medical diagnostics, research and AI-enabled professional workflows.

Apply nowExplore course contentCourse brochure — coming soon
A doctor reviewing clinical data dashboards on a laptop and monitor
  • 26 Weeks

    Programme length

  • 66

    Contact Hours

  • 12 UK Credits

    Credit-bearing

  • Self-Paced + Live

    Online learning with live sessions

  • Level 7 Pathway

    Not itself a Level 7 qualification

Early Bird Special — First 50 Students

Regular Fee:

Rs. 140,000/-

Early Bird Fee:

Rs. 75,000/-

Save

Rs. 65,000/-

Limited to the first 50 students who complete payment and formal enrolment. Early Bird eligibility is confirmed by the admissions team.

Course overview

A practical course on artificial intelligence for healthcare professionals: 66 contact hours across 10 modules, studied through self-paced online learning with live sessions, with support in English, Urdu and local languages where the platform supports them. The course is a progression pathway to Level 7; it is not itself a Level 7 qualification.

  • Build AI literacy specifically for medical professionals.
  • Use Generative AI for defined clinical, educational, research and administrative tasks.
  • Develop structured medical prompt-engineering skills.
  • Apply AI to clinical reasoning support, documentation, research, patient education and workflow improvement.
  • Understand AI in medical imaging, laboratory diagnostics and clinical decision support.
  • Interpret basic diagnostic-AI performance measures.
  • Identify hallucinations, bias, automation bias, false positives and false negatives.
  • Protect patient confidentiality and recognise cybersecurity risks.
  • Design safe AI-assisted workflows with human verification.
  • Develop an AI project relevant to the learner's specialty.
A clinical team discussing patient information on a tablet and laptop

Who the course is for

  • Medical students
  • House officers
  • Residents
  • General practitioners
  • Specialists
  • Consultants
  • Medical faculty
  • Healthcare professionals

Learning structure

10

Modules

66

Contact hours

26 Weeks

Duration

  • Interactive teaching / demonstrations~20%
  • AI laboratory exercises~35%
  • Clinical case simulations~20%
  • Specialty workshops~10%
  • Capstone project~15%
  • Online theory and demonstrations.
  • Live virtual AI tool workshops.
  • Supervised hands-on laboratories.
  • Clinical case simulations.
  • Specialty workshops.
  • Mentor / office-hour support.
  • Digital prompt library and workflow templates.
  • Learning-management platform.
  • Simulated clinical cases, datasets and diagnostic-AI exercises.

Modules

10-module programme · select a module to see its content.

1AI Foundations for Medical Professionals5 hours

Give clinicians sufficient technical understanding to use and question AI intelligently.

Content

  • AI, ML and deep learning
  • Generative AI and LLMs
  • Multimodal AI, NLP and computer vision
  • AI lifecycle and data
  • Training, validation and testing
  • Hallucinations, bias and automation bias
  • Human-in-the-loop AI

Practical activity: Compare doctor-only and AI-assisted analysis of a simulated clinical case.

Learning outcomes

  • Explain core AI terminology.
  • Describe how healthcare AI learns from data.
  • Identify common AI failure modes.
  • Distinguish AI assistance from clinical judgment.
2Generative AI & Medical Prompt Engineering7 hours

Develop practical skills for controlled, useful and verifiable AI interaction.

Content

  • Prompt structure and context
  • Role/task prompting
  • Structured outputs
  • Few-shot examples
  • Verification and critique prompts
  • Clinical case, research and documentation prompts
  • Multimodal prompting

Practical activity: Build a personal library of at least 20 reusable medical AI prompts.

Learning outcomes

  • Construct structured prompts.
  • Control output scope and format.
  • Challenge AI outputs with verification prompts.
  • Recognise unsafe prompting situations.
3AI for Clinical Practice8 hours

Apply AI to realistic clinical workflows while maintaining professional review.

Content

  • History-taking support
  • Case summarisation
  • Differential-diagnosis support
  • Clinical reasoning support
  • Risk prediction
  • Triage
  • Referral preparation
  • Clinical decision support
  • Monitoring and follow-up

Practical activity: Analyse a simulated case independently and with AI, compare outputs, verify claims and produce a clinician-reviewed result.

Learning outcomes

  • Use AI for defined clinical information tasks.
  • Identify discrepancies.
  • Verify AI claims.
  • Design a human-review step.
4AI for Medical Diagnostics & Imaging8 hours

Understand diagnostic AI and evaluate simulated diagnostic-model performance.

Content

  • X-ray, CT, MRI and ultrasound AI
  • Mammography and digital pathology
  • Classification, segmentation and detection
  • Screening and risk prediction
  • Sensitivity and specificity
  • Accuracy, precision and recall
  • PPV and NPV
  • False positives/negatives
  • ROC, AUC and calibration

Practical activity: Evaluate a simulated diagnostic AI system using a confusion matrix and diagnostic metrics.

Learning outcomes

  • Describe imaging-AI applications.
  • Interpret diagnostic metrics.
  • Explain false-positive/negative consequences.
  • Evaluate suitability for a defined use case.
5AI for Medical Research & Evidence-Based Medicine7 hours

Use AI to accelerate research while preserving evidence verification and research integrity.

Content

  • Literature searching
  • Evidence extraction
  • PICO
  • Research questions
  • Study design support
  • Data/statistical assistance
  • Scientific writing
  • Reference verification
  • Fabricated citations

Practical activity: Conduct an AI-assisted evidence review from clinical question to structured evidence summary, with independent verification.

Learning outcomes

  • Support literature workflows.
  • Extract structured evidence.
  • Identify unsupported/fabricated references.
  • Maintain research integrity.
6AI for Medical Documentation & Communication6 hours

Improve documentation and communication without introducing unsupported clinical information.

Content

  • SOAP notes
  • Discharge summaries
  • Referral letters
  • Clinical summaries
  • Case presentations
  • Handover
  • Patient instructions
  • Patient education
  • Plain-language communication
  • Translation support

Practical activity: Convert a simulated clinical note into multiple professional outputs and audit each against the source.

Learning outcomes

  • Generate structured documentation.
  • Adapt communication to audiences.
  • Identify unsupported AI additions.
  • Apply verification before use.
7Healthcare Data, Privacy & Cybersecurity5 hours

Recognise the data and security risks clinicians face when using AI.

Content

  • Electronic Health Records
  • Clinical, imaging and laboratory data
  • Patient identifiers
  • Confidentiality
  • Data minimisation
  • Data leakage
  • Cybersecurity
  • Cloud/local AI concepts
  • Access controls and retention

Practical activity: Classify ten simulated data examples as Safe, Unsafe or Requiring Institutional Approval for AI use.

Learning outcomes

  • Identify sensitive data.
  • Recognise AI privacy/security risks.
  • Apply data-minimisation principles.
  • Identify cases needing institutional approval.
8Clinical AI Safety, Ethics & Governance6 hours

Develop the ability to recognise patient-safety, ethical and governance risks.

Content

  • Patient safety
  • Human oversight
  • Professional accountability
  • Bias and health inequalities
  • Explainability and transparency
  • Consent
  • Automation bias
  • Hallucinations
  • Model failure
  • Clinical validation
  • Monitoring
  • AI governance

Practical activity: Analyse simulated cases involving incorrect recommendations, missed abnormalities, demographic differences and uncritical AI acceptance.

Learning outcomes

  • Identify safety/ethical risks
  • Recognise when escalation is required
  • Explain clinical accountability
  • Propose safeguards
9Specialty-Specific AI Applications6 hours

Apply the programme to the learner's own clinical discipline.

Content

  • General medicine
  • Radiology
  • Pathology/laboratory medicine
  • Cardiology
  • Oncology
  • Surgery
  • Obstetrics & gynaecology
  • Ophthalmology
  • Dermatology
  • Emergency medicine

Practical activity: Map three specialty AI use cases, benefits, data requirements, risks, human-oversight points and evaluation measures.

Learning outcomes

  • Identify specialty use cases.
  • Differentiate useful and unsafe applications.
  • Design a specialty workflow.
  • Define evaluation requirements.
10AI Healthcare Capstone8 hours

Integrate programme skills into a professionally relevant AI healthcare project.

Content

  • Problem definition
  • Clinical/educational use case
  • Workflow mapping
  • AI tool/model selection
  • Data and privacy
  • Risk assessment
  • Human oversight
  • Performance evaluation
  • Implementation proposal
  • Professional presentation

Practical activity: Develop and present an AI-enabled healthcare workflow or solution.

Learning outcomes

  • Define a meaningful problem.
  • Develop a safe AI-assisted workflow.
  • Evaluate benefits and risks.
  • Defend the proposed solution.

Course outcomes

On successful completion, learners will be able to:

  1. 01Explain AI, machine learning, deep learning, Generative AI, NLP, computer vision and multimodal AI in healthcare.
  2. 02Use AI tools appropriately for defined professional medical tasks.
  3. 03Create structured prompts and verification prompts.
  4. 04Critically evaluate AI-generated medical information.
  5. 05Use AI for clinical documentation, case summaries, patient education and communication.
  6. 06Describe and evaluate diagnostic AI workflows.
  7. 07Interpret sensitivity, specificity, accuracy, precision, recall, PPV, NPV, ROC and AUC.
  8. 08Recognise AI error, bias and automation-bias risks.
  9. 09Apply privacy, data-minimisation and cybersecurity principles.
  10. 10Assess whether an AI tool is appropriate for a clinical task.
  11. 11Maintain human oversight and professional accountability.
  12. 12Apply AI to a chosen medical specialty.
  13. 13Design a safe AI-assisted workflow.
  14. 14Present and defend an AI implementation or innovation proposal.

Assessment structure

  • SA120%

    AI Practical Competency Tests

  • SA220%

    Clinical Case Analysis

  • SA315%

    Diagnostic AI Evaluation

  • SA415%

    AI Research Assignment

  • SA510%

    Specialty AI Project

  • SA620%

    Final AI Healthcare Capstone

Capstone

The course closes with the Final AI Healthcare Capstone (SA6), where learners design, present and defend a safe AI-assisted workflow or innovation proposal for their specialty.

Specialty applications

A clinician reviewing chest X-ray and CT images on a diagnostic workstation
  • AI in Medical Imaging & Radiology
  • AI in Cardiology
  • AI in Oncology
  • AI in Clinical Practice
  • AI in Medical Research
  • AI in Emergency Medicine

Safety, privacy and governance

  • All practical training uses simulated, synthetic or safely de-identified educational material.
  • Real patient-identifiable information is never requested, entered or stored in this programme.
  • AI may support learning and professional workflows. AI does not replace clinical responsibility, professional judgement or institutional governance.
  • Any AI output encountered in this programme is educational material for critique, not clinical advice.
  • Education delivered by AI, governed by humans.
  • AI may teach, explain, demonstrate, question, provide formative feedback and guide practice.
  • Human academic governance remains responsible for high-stakes decisions, moderation, disputed assessment results, safeguarding, academic integrity escalation, clinical safety escalation and exceptions.

Ready to start?

Explore the programme or begin your application.

Apply nowCourse brochure — coming soon

Entry and admission requirements

  • Doctors: MBBS or equivalent medical qualification, or current enrolment in an appropriate medical programme.
  • Medical students: current enrolment in an undergraduate medical degree or equivalent healthcare programme.
  • Basic computer and internet literacy.
  • No prior programming or advanced mathematics required.
  • Computer and reliable internet access recommended.

Required documents

Documents expected for admissions review, subject to the University's admissions requirements. You upload them securely in your applicant account; missing documents can be requested by admissions after you apply.

  • Government-issued identity document — CNIC, passport, driving licence or another government-issued ID.
  • Proof of highest / last qualification — Degree or qualification evidence, as applicable.
  • Transcript or mark sheet — Where applicable.
  • Recent photograph — Where applicable.
Admissions Open

ICS AI for Healthcare Professionals

Early Bird: Rs. 75,000/- · Regular Fee: Rs. 140,000/-

First 50 students who complete payment and formal enrolment.

Apply nowCourse brochure — coming soon

Questions? Contact the admissions team.