Trust and safety
How ScrubHub uses AI
Effective July 12, 2026
AI helps ScrubHub explain concepts, generate practice, and power conversational study tools. It can also make mistakes. AI output is educational support and must be checked against authoritative sources.
Where AI may appear
- Text coaching, patient-story explanations, memory hooks, study summaries, and generated practice questions.
- Personalization of tone, depth, pacing, or examples based on your study profile.
- Dr. Nadi, an AI study coach that can use voice and video. It is not a human, nurse, physician, pharmacist, or clinical instructor.
- Generated comparisons that connect pathophysiology, medication mechanisms, desired effects, adverse effects, nursing assessments, and supportive lifestyle care.
What AI cannot do reliably
AI can misunderstand a question, omit a contraindication, use outdated information, generate an imperfect practice item, or sound confident when wrong. It cannot know a patient’s full history or replace a qualified professional.
Never use ScrubHub AI to make a patient-care decision, change a medication, interpret an emergency, diagnose, prescribe, or override your program, instructor, medication label, clinical policy, or official exam blueprint.
Clinical review labels
Visual and mechanism modules show review information. A label such as Draft educational preview means qualified clinical review is still pending. Engineering checks, citations, and a polished interface do not equal clinical approval. Content marked clinically reviewed has completed the review state shown in the product, but still remains educational.
Medication, herbs, and lifestyle support
ScrubHub may compare the goals, evidence, adverse effects, and interactions of prescribed therapy with supportive lifestyle or complementary approaches. These comparisons are for learning. They do not tell anyone to replace, stop, or reduce prescribed treatment. Supplements can interact with medicines and should be discussed with a pharmacist or prescriber.
Your information and AI
- Only provide study information needed for the educational task.
- Never enter patient names, dates of birth, medical record numbers, images, or other identifying details.
- If you choose an AI voice/video session, your microphone is used for the live conversation and a text transcript may be saved to your notes afterward.
- You can decline microphone or camera permission, use text-based study tools instead, or delete saved session notes where the product provides that control.
How to use AI well
- Ask for the reasoning, not just the answer.
- Compare the explanation with your course text, official blueprint, medication label, or trusted clinical reference.
- Flag contradictions and ask for sources.
- Use generated questions to practice—not as recalled or official exam items.
- Report unsafe, misleading, or confusing output through Feedback.
Bottom line: let AI help you study, organize, visualize, and practice. Do not let it make clinical decisions for you.
Questions
Open ScrubHub and choose Feedback for questions about an AI feature or to report a concerning response.