Researchers at Curtin University, Australia, are trying to develop an artificial intelligence system to give fast and personalised care to young people suffering from chronic musculoskeletal pain. This project of Curtin university will be supported by the Australian federal government. Helem Slater, a chief investigator and a professor from the Curtin School of Allied Health, said the motive behind this system is to support the youngsters in Australia aged between 16-21 years in their musculoskeletal pain. Researchers will try to make this system effective so that youngsters can lead healthy life. Researchers of Curtin University have named this device as “myPath”. This device will work as a “virtual clinician and coach” and will directly give the best and personalised pain care therapy to youngsters. myPath will promptly learn from the youngsters what pain care they need, when they need it, and what works best for them.
Curtin University Researchers Will Help Youngsters to Live a Healthy LifeThe website uses cookies to provide the best user experience while browsing safely. You can read more about cookies in the Privacy Policy. Read More
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