179 questions
No questions match those filters.
How would you build a HIPAA-compliant GenAI app for a h...
This is one of the questions in the full AI/ML interview bank. Pro unlocks all 1789 questions; Premium includes the same bank plus the highest daily Practice limit.
See plansHIPAA compliance for a GenAI app isn’t one control, it’s a chain where every link has to hold. It starts before the model is even called: never send patient data to a provider that hasn’t signed a Business Associate Agreement, and if no viable BAA exists for your use case, self-host an open model inside your own compliance boundary instead. Before anything reaches the model — hosted or self-hosted — strip identifying information like names, IDs, and addresses using NER or pattern matching, so the model only ever sees de-identified text.
Encryption in transit and at rest is table stakes, but the two controls that actually get missed are the audit trail — a complete record of who accessed what patient data and when — and an output filter that scans the model’s response for any PHI that slipped back in before it reaches a user. Skipping the output check is a common gap: de-identifying the input doesn’t guarantee the model won’t reconstruct or reference identifying details in its answer.
A hospital summarizing patient notes for doctors built exactly this chain: strip names and IDs with NER, send the anonymized text to a BAA-covered provider, get the summary back, then re-insert the patient’s name only for the specific authorized doctor viewing it. That last re-insertion step, scoped to one authorized viewer, is what makes the whole pipeline both HIPAA-compliant and actually useful.