| 英文摘要 |
Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is increasingly being adopted in healthcare to support tasks such as clinical summarization, medical documentation, and knowledge assistance. Compared with traditional predictive AI, however, GenAI introduces novel risks associated with content generation, including hallucinations, prompt sensitivity, and interaction-based security vulnerabilities. Existing AI governance frameworks primarily emphasize model performance or high-level ethical principles, with limited guidance on how governance can be operationalized and sustained in routine healthcare practice. This study developed an operation-oriented governance framework for healthcare GenAI by integrating institutional governance arrangements, lifecycle control mechanisms, and post-deployment monitoring. A conceptual framework development approach was adopted through literature synthesis and concept analysis, drawing upon existing AI governance frameworks, healthcare AI implementation studies, and GenAI safety literature. The Donabedian structure-process-outcome model provided the conceptual foundation for organizing governance across institutional structures, operational processes, and outcome monitoring. The proposed framework comprises three interrelated components. Governance domains define institutional responsibilities across accountability, data privacy and security, model behavior and transparency, and operational assurance. Lifecycle governance establishes eight decision gates covering use-case on boarding, data preparation, prompt governance, pre-deployment evaluation, pilot deployment, post-deployment review, change control, and system retirement. Governance outcome monitoring evaluates output quality, user behavior, and workflow efficiency to support continuous oversight and quality improvement following deployment. Collectively, these components transform principle-based governance into a practical and continuously managed framework for healthcare GenAI. The proposed framework provides healthcare organizations with an operational reference for implementing and managing GenAI applications while embedding transparency, safety, accountability, and continuous quality management throughout the governance lifecycle. |