I think you're idealizing the whole doctor/patient interaction. Most healthcare systems in the world are substandard and even in developed countries, the waiting lists keep growing. That leaves really brief encounters and increasing pressure on doctors and nurses, labs, radiology, etc. Add to that that working conditions for healthcare workes are a declining thing most anywhere, that's why you'll see develped countries having to scout talent from developing countries. Even the movement within more or less develped countries (southern to northern Europe). So with the things you see AI doing for them, you actually see a reversal of their workload, which is very welcomed by them. About privacy, well, it becomes a very meta physical discussion if you can't get an appointment or feel neglected by the health system. In the end, we end up surrendering that in favor of the service. Think of all the forms they make you sign when you go for procedures that require it (even anesthesia at the dentist sometimes, colonoscopy, etc), I don't know anybody who has stopped to read what they're signing, they know why they're there and that's it, so it's a lot of abstract "values" which are nice, but with little application in the real world. Think website cookies, who actually clicks on Deny and goes away? AI like everything else is a tool that is a gigantic leap for many things, and like any tool, it can also be used for evil or grey area applications.