Job Application for Health Expert

We’re recruiting health experts (generalist doctors and experienced nurses) to review and improve scenarios used to train AI health assistants.

Your job isn’t to “diagnose on paper.” It’s to think like a real clinician and spot what makes a patient interaction — then upgrade weak scenarios so they actually test the model.

‼️ If we spot AI use, we’ll block the application.
⚠️ This form must be completed entirely in English.

Who can apply

Generalist doctors (primary care, family medicine, emergency, internal medicine)
Experienced nurses (clinical care, triage, emergency, outpatient settings)
Health professionals with strong patient-facing experience

If selected (project work)

You’ll review batches of pre-generated health scenarios:

Rating realism and safety riskIdentifying weak or missing constraints (Knives)
Improving tasks so they better represent real care-seeking moments where bad guidance causes harm or erodes trust

Compensation

Payment will be US$ 50 per approved task, converted and paid in your local currency.

Each task takes approximately 40 minutes, which corresponds to an effective rate of about US$ 75 per hour.

What we’re looking for

You can recognize what’s realistic vs. generic in patient interactions
You understand what truly changes triage decisions (red flags, meds, severity/duration, vulnerable groups).

First Name

Last Name

Country

Phone

Resume/CV

Accepted file types: pdf, doc, docx, txt, rtf

Resume (CV)

Accepted file types: pdf, doc, docx, txt, rtf

Location (City and Country)

(Optional) LinkedIn Profile

What is your area of expertise?

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How would you rate your English proficiency?

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How did you find out about the project?

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(Optional) If you were referred by someone, enter the name and phone number of the person who referred you here.

Before you reassure a patient (“You’re ok / you can do X / this is likely Y”), what do you always double-check?

Tell us about a time you slowed down, escalated, or changed course to prevent harm. What made you pause? What signals/data changed your mind? How did you explain it to the patient/family/team? What did you do next?

When a patient is pushing for the “wrong thing” (antibiotics, unnecessary tests, risky discharge, ignoring instructions), how do you handle it?

How do you confirm understanding and adherence—especially with low health literacy or high anxiety? Include how you’d phrase it (e.g., teach-back / key points / warning signs / follow-up plan).

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Health Expert - Reviewer

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