IMPACC is a natural extension of this work. By bringing together researchers, clinicians, and health system leaders, she will foster collaboration, expand access to critical AI data, and develop new strategies for monitoring emerging technologies—including generative AI—ensuring they are deployed safely and equitably in clinical care.

“As AI becomes more deeply embedded in healthcare, we must take an active approach to monitoring,” Jinoos said. “IMPACC will be essential to ensuring these technologies are not only safe but also fair and truly beneficial for both patients and our health system. Our team aims to set the gold standard for AI oversight, ensuring these tools earn our trust and truly enhance patient care.”.”


Jinoos received her undergraduate degree from Stanford, her MD from UCLA, and her MPH from Harvard. She then completed her internal medicine residency and fellowship in rheumatology at UCSF.

We are thrilled to welcome Jinoos as she leads us into this exciting new chapter of AI-driven clinical care. IMPACC is made possible through the generous support of Ken and Kathy Hao. Jinoos will work closely with Sara Murray, MD, MAS, UCSF’s Chief Health AI Officer; Julia Adler-Milstein, PhD, Chief of DoC-IT; and Hossein Soleimani, PhD, Senior Data Scientist.


About the UCSF Division of Clinical Informatics and Digital Transformation (DoC-IT)
DoC-IT serves as the academic home for applied clinical informatics researchers within the UCSF Department of Medicine. We also serve as a coordinating entity with key internal and external digital stakeholders across all UCSF mission areas, schools, departments, and divisions. Clinical informatics is approached as a multidisciplinary field that involves the use of technology by a broad spectrum of health professionals, patients, and other stakeholders.

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