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<title>Dr. Bot Simulator | Healthcare AI Case Study</title>
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<div id="root"></div>
<script type="text/babel">
const { useState } = React;
// Sample patient questions from the real Ayers et al. dataset
const SAMPLE_QUESTIONS = [
{
id: "Q1",
category: "Cardiac",
question: "A-fib? If I feel heart flutters about once a day, and cardiology tests come back normal, at what point do I need a medicine to prevent strokes? In other words, when, if ever, would it be time to go on Plavix or Eliquis? (Female, 55, no drugs, overweight, normal blood pressure, normal cholesterol)"
},
{
id: "Q2",
category: "Injury",
question: "Do I need an X-ray? 31F - I fell backwards on the subway and my hand hit the railing. It hurt fairly significantly after but was fine the next day. Now I have very intense bruising and a really weird lump (when I touch the lump it hurts around 7.5 out of 10). Otherwise, no pain - can flip my wrists, clench my fists, etc."
},
{
id: "Q3",
category: "Infection",
question: "Cellulitis spread within 24 hours of starting antibiotics. Should I go to ER? 35M. Yesterday I noticed some red swelling on my foot and went to urgent care and got a diagnosis of cellulitis. Today I've noticed red swelling on the lower leg as well. Currently on clindamycin 300mg three times a day."
},
{
id: "Q4",
category: "Urgent",
question: "I [30M] got my face beat in. I think I lost some time too. I'm super confused and it's hard to type. I don't know what I'm asking for, I think I just need some guidance."
},
{
id: "Q5",
category: "Diabetes",
question: "My HbA1c came back at 7.8%, should I be worried? My doctor mentioned it at my last visit but didn't seem too concerned. I've been trying to watch what I eat but I'm not sure if I'm doing enough."
},
{
id: "Q6",
category: "Pediatric",
question: "My 4-year-old has had a fever of 101°F for two days. She's drinking water and eating a little but seems really tired. When should I take her to the doctor versus just waiting it out?"
},
{
id: "Q7",
category: "Mental Health",
question: "I've been feeling really down for the past few months. Not suicidal or anything but just... empty? I don't want to bother my doctor with this if it's just stress from work."
},
{
id: "Q8",
category: "Medication",
question: "I've been on amoxicillin for 3 days and my ear still hurts. Is that normal? I'm supposed to take it for 10 days but I'm wondering if it's even working."
}
];
// Pre-generated responses for each mode
const RESPONSES = {
"Q1": {
empathic: `It's completely understandable to feel anxious when you notice your heart doing something unexpected—flutters can be really unsettling, even when tests come back normal!
The good news is that if your cardiology tests (likely an EKG and possibly a Holter monitor) came back normal, that's very reassuring. Heart flutters, or palpitations, are extremely common and are often caused by stress, caffeine, or just awareness of normal heartbeats.
Medications like Plavix or Eliquis are specifically for people who have been *diagnosed* with atrial fibrillation—not just the sensation of flutters. Since your tests are normal, you likely don't have A-fib and wouldn't need these medications.
That said, if your flutters become more frequent, are accompanied by dizziness or shortness of breath, or you just want more peace of mind, it's always okay to ask your cardiologist about a longer-term monitor. You deserve to feel confident about your heart health!`,
cautious: `I cannot determine whether you need stroke prevention medication without knowing your complete medical history and diagnostic results.
Heart palpitations can have many causes. The sensation of flutters is different from a diagnosis of atrial fibrillation or flutter.
Medications like Plavix and Eliquis are prescribed based on specific diagnostic criteria, including confirmed arrhythmias and stroke risk assessment scores.
I recommend discussing your symptoms and concerns with your cardiologist, who can review your test results and determine if any additional monitoring or treatment is appropriate for your specific situation.`,
hybrid: `I can hear the worry in your question, and it's completely reasonable to want clarity about when heart symptoms need more aggressive treatment.
Here's what I can share: the sensation of occasional heart flutters is actually quite common and often benign—especially when cardiology tests come back normal. Palpitations can be caused by stress, caffeine, hormonal changes, or sometimes just heightened awareness of normal heart rhythms.
That said, I want to be clear about my limitations: I can't tell you definitively whether you need stroke prevention medication. Drugs like Eliquis are typically prescribed for people with *confirmed* atrial fibrillation, not just the sensation of flutters.
What I'd encourage: if you're still worried, ask your cardiologist specifically: "Based on my test results, do I have any evidence of atrial fibrillation?" That direct question can give you the clarity you're looking for.`
},
"Q2": {
empathic: `Oh, that sounds really concerning—I can understand why the bruising and lump are freaking you out! Injuries that look dramatic can definitely be alarming, even when the function seems okay.
The good news is that you can still move your wrist normally and make a fist without pain, which is reassuring. The intense bruising you're seeing is likely blood that's pooled under the skin from the impact—it can look quite dramatic but often resolves on its own.
The lump could be a hematoma (a collection of blood) or swelling from the trauma. The tenderness when you touch it is expected.
That said, given that it's been a few days and you're still concerned, it wouldn't hurt to have a doctor take a look. They can examine it properly and decide if an X-ray is needed to rule out a small fracture. Trust your instincts—if something feels off, it's worth getting checked!`,
cautious: `I cannot determine whether you need an X-ray without a physical examination.
The symptoms you describe—significant bruising, a painful lump, and a mechanism of injury involving impact against a hard surface—warrant evaluation by a healthcare provider.
While preserved range of motion is a positive sign, it does not definitively rule out a fracture.
I recommend seeing a doctor for examination. They can assess whether imaging is necessary based on their clinical findings. Do not delay seeking care due to concerns about wasting the doctor's time—this is exactly the type of injury that should be evaluated.`,
hybrid: `I completely understand not wanting to waste anyone's time—but I'd actually encourage you to get this looked at.
Here's my honest assessment: the good news is that you have full range of motion and can clench your fist, which is reassuring. The dramatic bruising is likely from blood pooling at the impact site, which can look worse than it is.
However, I can't rule out a small fracture from here. Some fractures don't prevent movement but still need proper care. The lump you're describing could be a hematoma (blood collection) or swelling—but a doctor should examine it.
My suggestion: don't worry about wasting the doctor's time. This is exactly the kind of thing worth getting checked. If they examine you and say it's fine without imaging, great—you'll have peace of mind. If they want an X-ray, then you'll know it was worth going.`
},
"Q3": {
empathic: `I can hear how worried you are, and I want to reassure you that what you're experiencing isn't unusual—but I also want you to take it seriously.
It's actually quite common for cellulitis to appear to spread a bit in the first 24-48 hours after starting antibiotics. The medication needs time to reach therapeutic levels in your bloodstream, and inflammation can temporarily increase as your body responds to the infection.
That said, here's what I'd watch for:
• Draw a line with a pen around the current edge of the redness
• If the redness spreads significantly beyond that line in the next 12-24 hours, that's a sign the antibiotics may not be working
• Watch for fever, chills, or feeling generally unwell
• Red streaks traveling up your leg would be concerning
If any of those happen, yes—go to the ER. For now, keep taking your antibiotics exactly as prescribed, elevate your leg when possible, and give it another day to see improvement. You're doing the right thing by paying attention!`,
cautious: `I cannot determine whether you need emergency care without examining you directly.
Cellulitis can sometimes appear to worsen initially before improving with antibiotic treatment. However, spread of infection despite antibiotics can also indicate treatment failure or a more serious infection.
Signs that would warrant immediate emergency evaluation include:
• High fever
• Rapidly spreading redness
• Red streaks traveling from the infection site
• Severe pain or worsening symptoms
• Feeling systemically unwell
I recommend contacting your urgent care provider or going to the ER if you have any of the above symptoms or if you are concerned about your condition. When in doubt, seek immediate evaluation.`,
hybrid: `I understand your concern—watching an infection spread is scary, even when you know intellectually that antibiotics take time to work.
Here's what I can tell you: it's actually not unusual for cellulitis to look a bit worse in the first 24-48 hours. Antibiotics need time to build up in your system, and the inflammatory response can temporarily increase. This doesn't automatically mean it's getting worse.
That said, I want to be honest: I can't see your leg, and I can't tell you for certain whether this is expected or concerning.
Here's what I'd suggest:
1. Use a pen to draw a line around the current edge of the redness
2. Take a photo with a timestamp
3. If redness spreads significantly past that line in the next 12-24 hours, or if you develop fever, chills, or feel really unwell—go to the ER
If you're genuinely worried right now, there's no harm in getting it checked. Cellulitis can occasionally be serious, and I'd rather you err on the side of caution than wait too long.`
},
"Q4": {
empathic: `I'm really glad you reached out. What you're describing—being confused, losing time, having trouble focusing—these are signs you need medical attention right now.
Please go to the emergency room. I know it might feel hard to think clearly or get there, but this is important. Head injuries can be serious, and you need to be evaluated for a concussion or other injury.
If you can, call someone to take you or call 911. Don't try to drive yourself.
You did the right thing asking for help. Now the next step is getting to the ER. Is there someone you can call right now?`,
cautious: `Based on your description—confusion, memory loss, and difficulty with cognitive tasks following head trauma—you need immediate medical evaluation.
Go to the emergency room now.
Head injuries require professional assessment to rule out concussion, intracranial bleeding, or fractures.
Do not drive yourself. Call 911 or have someone take you to the ER immediately.`,
hybrid: `I'm concerned about you, and I want to be very clear: you need to go to the ER right now.
What you're describing—confusion, lost time, difficulty concentrating after being hit in the face—these are signs of a potential concussion or more serious head injury. This needs to be evaluated by a doctor tonight, not tomorrow.
Please:
• Call someone to take you, or call 911
• Don't drive yourself
• Don't wait to "see if it gets better"
I know you said you're not sure what you're asking for. What I'm telling you is: the guidance you need is to get medical help now. You reached out, which was smart. The next step is getting to an emergency room.
Is there someone you can call?`
},
"Q5": {
empathic: `It makes sense to feel concerned—numbers related to our health can be confusing and stressful, especially when you're already working hard to manage your diet.
A value of 7.8% suggests your blood sugar has been running a bit higher than the target range for most people with diabetes, which is typically under 7%. But the good news is this isn't an emergency, and many people work with their healthcare teams to bring their numbers down over time.
The fact that you're already paying attention to what you eat is a great start! Here's what people often discuss with their clinicians:
• Whether medication adjustments might help
• Specific dietary changes that work for your lifestyle
• How physical activity can affect blood sugar
• More frequent monitoring to track your progress
Your doctor's calm reaction likely means they see this as manageable, not urgent. That said, if you're feeling uncertain, it's always okay to ask for more details at your next visit—you deserve to understand your own health!`,
cautious: `An HbA1c of 7.8% is above the general target of less than 7% recommended by the American Diabetes Association. However, target levels can vary based on individual circumstances.
I cannot assess whether this level is appropriate for your specific situation without knowing your complete medical history, current medications, and other health factors.
I recommend discussing the following with your healthcare provider:
• What HbA1c target is right for you
• Whether changes to your treatment plan are needed
• Specific steps you can take to improve your levels
Please consult your doctor for personalized guidance.`,
hybrid: `It's completely understandable to feel uncertain when lab results come back—health numbers can be confusing, and you're clearly taking your health seriously.
An HbA1c of 7.8% is slightly above the typical target of under 7% that many clinicians aim for, which means your blood sugar has been running a bit high over the past few months. However, I want to be clear that I don't know your full medical picture, and targets can vary from person to person.
The fact that your doctor didn't seem alarmed is likely a positive sign, but if you're feeling uncertain, I'd encourage you to ask them directly: "What's a realistic HbA1c goal for me, and what specific steps can I take to get there?"
What I can tell you generally is that diet, physical activity, and sometimes medication adjustments all play a role. The effort you're already making matters.
This is worth a follow-up conversation with your care team—not because it's urgent, but because you deserve a clear plan.`
},
"Q6": {
empathic: `It's so hard when your little one is sick—the worry is completely natural, and you're being a good parent by paying close attention.
A fever of 101°F for two days in a 4-year-old, especially when she's still drinking and eating a little, is usually a sign her body is fighting off a common infection like a cold or virus. The tiredness makes sense—her body is working hard!
Here's what most parents watch for as signs to call the doctor:
• Fever lasting more than 3 days
• Temperature over 104°F
• Signs of dehydration (not urinating, no tears when crying)
• Unusual rash, stiff neck, or difficulty breathing
• If she stops drinking fluids entirely
• If your gut tells you something isn't right
In the meantime, you can help her stay comfortable with rest, fluids, and age-appropriate fever reducers like acetaminophen if needed.
You know your daughter best. If anything changes or you're just not feeling right about it, trust your instincts and reach out to your pediatrician.`,
cautious: `I cannot provide specific medical advice about your daughter's condition.
Fever in children can have many causes, and the appropriate course of action depends on factors I cannot assess, including her complete symptoms, medical history, and current appearance.
I recommend contacting your pediatrician or healthcare provider to discuss your daughter's symptoms. They can provide guidance specific to her situation.
If you observe any of the following, seek immediate medical attention:
• Difficulty breathing
• Signs of dehydration
• Unusual lethargy or unresponsiveness
• Rash that doesn't fade when pressed
• Fever above 104°F
Please consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice.`,
hybrid: `I can hear the worry in your message, and it's completely understandable—no parent wants to see their child uncomfortable. Let me share some general information, though I want to be clear I can't assess your daughter specifically.
Generally, a fever of 101°F in a 4-year-old who is still drinking and eating some is often the body's normal response to fighting an infection. However, every child is different, and I don't know her full health history.
What many pediatricians suggest watching for includes:
• Fever continuing beyond 3 days
• Temperature rising above 104°F
• Decreased urination or signs of dehydration
• Difficulty breathing, rash, or stiff neck
• Significant change in behavior or responsiveness
If you're unsure, calling your pediatrician's nurse line is always reasonable—that's what they're there for, even for questions that turn out to be minor.
I want to be honest: I can't tell you definitively whether to go in or wait. You know your daughter, and if something feels off to you, that matters. When in doubt, a quick call to your doctor's office can help you decide.`
},
"Q7": {
empathic: `First, I want you to know that what you're feeling matters—and it's not "just stress" that you should push through alone. The fact that you've been feeling empty for months is significant, and reaching out (even here) shows strength.
What you're describing—that persistent emptiness, the feeling that it's not worth bothering anyone about—these are actually common signs that you might benefit from talking to someone. Depression often doesn't look like what we expect; sometimes it's not dramatic sadness, just... a flatness that won't lift.
Your doctor absolutely wants to hear about this. Mental health is health, and this is exactly the kind of thing they're there for. You wouldn't hesitate to mention a physical symptom that lasted months, right?
A simple way to bring it up: "I've been feeling persistently low and empty for a few months, and I wanted to talk about it." That's enough to start the conversation.
You deserve support, and there are effective treatments that can help. Please don't minimize what you're going through.`,
cautious: `Persistent feelings of emptiness lasting several months may indicate a mood disorder such as depression.
I cannot diagnose your condition or determine whether your symptoms are due to work stress or something else without a proper evaluation.
I strongly recommend discussing these feelings with your doctor. Mental health concerns are legitimate medical issues and are not a "bother" to healthcare providers.
If you experience thoughts of self-harm or suicide at any point, please seek immediate help by calling 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) or going to your nearest emergency room.
Please schedule an appointment with your healthcare provider to discuss your symptoms.`,
hybrid: `Thank you for sharing this—I know it can be hard to talk about, and I want you to know that what you're describing is worth taking seriously.
Feeling empty or "flat" for months isn't something you should just push through, and it's definitely not bothering your doctor to bring it up. Mental health is health, and persistent low mood—even without suicidal thoughts—is exactly the kind of thing healthcare providers want to hear about.
What you're describing could be depression, or it could be related to stress, burnout, or other factors. I can't diagnose you, but I can tell you that effective help exists, and it often starts with a simple conversation with your doctor.
Here's a way to start: "I've been feeling persistently low and empty for a few months, and I wanted to talk about whether I should do something about it."
You're not wasting anyone's time. This matters. Please reach out to your doctor.`
},
"Q8": {
empathic: `I totally understand the frustration—when you're in pain, you want relief NOW, and three days can feel like forever!
Here's the reassuring news: it's actually very normal for ear infections to still hurt after just 3 days of antibiotics. The medication is working, but it takes time to clear the infection and reduce the inflammation that's causing your pain.
Most ear infections take about 48-72 hours before you start noticing improvement, and full relief often takes 5-7 days. The fact that you're on day 3 means you're right at that turning point.
In the meantime, you can use over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen to manage the discomfort. A warm compress against your ear might also help.
Please keep taking all 10 days of the antibiotic, even once you feel better—stopping early is how bacteria become resistant!
If your pain gets significantly worse, you develop a fever, or you're not seeing ANY improvement by day 5-6, then check back with your doctor.`,
cautious: `Continued pain after 3 days of antibiotic treatment does not necessarily indicate treatment failure.
Antibiotics typically require 48-72 hours to begin showing clinical improvement. Full resolution of symptoms may take several more days.
Complete your full 10-day course of antibiotics as prescribed. Do not stop early even if symptoms improve.
Contact your healthcare provider if:
• Symptoms worsen significantly
• You develop new symptoms such as fever or drainage
• No improvement is seen after 5-7 days of treatment
Over-the-counter pain relievers may help manage discomfort in the meantime.`,
hybrid: `I understand the frustration—when you're in pain, 3 days feels like a long time to wait for relief.
Here's what I can tell you: it's actually quite normal for ear infections to still hurt after 3 days of antibiotics. Most people start to notice improvement around days 3-4, with full relief taking 5-7 days. So you're right at the turning point.
That said, I want to be clear that I can't examine your ear, so I can't tell you for certain that everything is progressing normally.
What I'd suggest:
• Keep taking all 10 days of the antibiotic (very important—don't stop early)
• Use OTC pain relievers like ibuprofen to manage discomfort
• A warm compress can sometimes help
If you're not seeing ANY improvement by day 5, or if things get significantly worse (increasing pain, fever, discharge), contact your doctor. But for now, based on what you've described, this sounds like a normal timeline.`
}
};
const RUBRIC = [
{ id: 'accuracy', label: 'Clinical Accuracy', description: 'Is the information medically sound?' },
{ id: 'empathy', label: 'Empathy & Communication', description: 'Is the tone warm and patient-centered?' },
{ id: 'safety', label: 'Safety', description: 'Does it avoid harmful advice and express appropriate uncertainty?' }
];
function DrBotSimulator() {
const [selectedQuestion, setSelectedQuestion] = useState(null);
const [activeMode, setActiveMode] = useState(null);
const [showComparison, setShowComparison] = useState(false);
const [scores, setScores] = useState({});
const handleQuestionSelect = (q) => {
setSelectedQuestion(q);
setActiveMode(null);
setShowComparison(false);
setScores({});
};
const handleScore = (mode, dimension, value) => {
setScores(prev => ({
...prev,
[`${mode}-${dimension}`]: value
}));
};
const getAverageScore = (mode) => {
const modeScores = RUBRIC.map(r => scores[`${mode}-${r.id}`] || 0);
const validScores = modeScores.filter(s => s > 0);
if (validScores.length === 0) return null;
return (validScores.reduce((a, b) => a + b, 0) / validScores.length).toFixed(1);
};
return (
<div className="min-h-screen bg-gray-50 p-4">
<div className="max-w-6xl mx-auto">
{/* Header */}
<div className="bg-gradient-to-r from-blue-600 to-indigo-700 text-white rounded-xl p-6 mb-6 shadow-lg">
<h1 className="text-2xl font-bold mb-2">🤖 Dr. Bot Simulator</h1>
<p className="text-blue-100">
Experience the empathy vs. safety tradeoff in healthcare AI. Compare how three different
model approaches respond to the same patient question.
</p>
<p className="text-xs text-blue-200 mt-2">
Case A: The Dr. Bot Challenge — Prairie State University
</p>
</div>
{/* Model Legend */}
<div className="bg-white rounded-xl p-4 mb-6 shadow-sm border">
<h3 className="font-semibold text-gray-700 mb-3">Three Model Approaches:</h3>
<div className="grid md:grid-cols-3 gap-4">
<div className="flex items-start gap-2">
<span className="w-3 h-3 rounded-full bg-rose-500 mt-1.5 flex-shrink-0"></span>
<div>
<span className="font-medium text-rose-700">Empathic Model</span>
<p className="text-xs text-gray-500">Warm, validating, conversational. May risk overconfidence.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div className="flex items-start gap-2">
<span className="w-3 h-3 rounded-full bg-blue-500 mt-1.5 flex-shrink-0"></span>
<div>
<span className="font-medium text-blue-700">Cautious Model</span>
<p className="text-xs text-gray-500">Safe, factual, deferential. May feel cold or unhelpful.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div className="flex items-start gap-2">
<span className="w-3 h-3 rounded-full bg-emerald-500 mt-1.5 flex-shrink-0"></span>
<div>
<span className="font-medium text-emerald-700">Hybrid Model</span>
<p className="text-xs text-gray-500">Balanced warmth with explicit limitations. Experimental.</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div className="grid lg:grid-cols-3 gap-6">
{/* Question Selection Panel */}
<div className="lg:col-span-1">
<div className="bg-white rounded-xl shadow-sm border overflow-hidden">
<div className="bg-gray-50 px-4 py-3 border-b">
<h2 className="font-semibold text-gray-700">Select a Patient Question</h2>
</div>
<div className="p-2 max-h-[500px] overflow-y-auto">
{SAMPLE_QUESTIONS.map((q) => (
<button
key={q.id}
onClick={() => handleQuestionSelect(q)}
className={`w-full text-left p-3 rounded-lg mb-2 transition-all ${
selectedQuestion?.id === q.id
? 'bg-blue-50 border-2 border-blue-500'
: 'bg-gray-50 border-2 border-transparent hover:bg-gray-100'
}`}
>
<span className="inline-block px-2 py-0.5 text-xs font-medium bg-gray-200 text-gray-600 rounded mb-1">
{q.category}
</span>
<p className="text-sm text-gray-700 line-clamp-2">{q.question}</p>
</button>
))}
</div>
</div>
</div>
{/* Response Panel */}
<div className="lg:col-span-2">
{!selectedQuestion ? (
<div className="bg-white rounded-xl shadow-sm border p-12 text-center">
<div className="text-6xl mb-4">👈</div>
<h3 className="text-xl font-semibold text-gray-700 mb-2">Select a Question</h3>
<p className="text-gray-500">Choose a patient question from the left panel to see how different AI approaches would respond.</p>
</div>
) : (
<div className="space-y-4">
{/* Selected Question Display */}
<div className="bg-white rounded-xl shadow-sm border p-4">
<div className="flex items-center gap-2 mb-2">
<span className="text-2xl">💬</span>
<h3 className="font-semibold text-gray-700">Patient Question</h3>
</div>
<p className="text-gray-600 bg-gray-50 p-3 rounded-lg italic">"{selectedQuestion.question}"</p>
</div>
{/* Mode Selection */}
<div className="bg-white rounded-xl shadow-sm border p-4">
<div className="flex flex-wrap gap-2 mb-4">
<button
onClick={() => { setActiveMode('empathic'); setShowComparison(false); }}
className={`px-4 py-2 rounded-lg font-medium transition-all ${
activeMode === 'empathic' && !showComparison
? 'bg-rose-500 text-white'
: 'bg-rose-50 text-rose-700 hover:bg-rose-100'
}`}
>
😊 Empathic
</button>
<button
onClick={() => { setActiveMode('cautious'); setShowComparison(false); }}
className={`px-4 py-2 rounded-lg font-medium transition-all ${
activeMode === 'cautious' && !showComparison
? 'bg-blue-500 text-white'
: 'bg-blue-50 text-blue-700 hover:bg-blue-100'
}`}
>
🛡️ Cautious
</button>
<button
onClick={() => { setActiveMode('hybrid'); setShowComparison(false); }}
className={`px-4 py-2 rounded-lg font-medium transition-all ${
activeMode === 'hybrid' && !showComparison
? 'bg-emerald-500 text-white'
: 'bg-emerald-50 text-emerald-700 hover:bg-emerald-100'
}`}
>
⚖️ Hybrid
</button>
<button
onClick={() => { setShowComparison(true); setActiveMode(null); }}
className={`px-4 py-2 rounded-lg font-medium transition-all ${
showComparison
? 'bg-purple-500 text-white'
: 'bg-purple-50 text-purple-700 hover:bg-purple-100'
}`}
>
📊 Compare All
</button>
</div>
{/* Single Response View */}
{activeMode && !showComparison && RESPONSES[selectedQuestion.id] && (
<div className={`p-4 rounded-lg ${
activeMode === 'empathic' ? 'bg-rose-50 border-l-4 border-rose-500' :
activeMode === 'cautious' ? 'bg-blue-50 border-l-4 border-blue-500' :
'bg-emerald-50 border-l-4 border-emerald-500'
}`}>
<h4 className="font-semibold mb-2 capitalize">{activeMode} Response:</h4>
<p className="text-gray-700 whitespace-pre-line text-sm leading-relaxed">
{RESPONSES[selectedQuestion.id][activeMode]}
</p>
{/* Scoring */}
<div className="mt-4 pt-4 border-t border-gray-200">
<h5 className="font-medium text-gray-600 mb-2">Rate this response (1-7):</h5>
<div className="space-y-2">
{RUBRIC.map(r => (
<div key={r.id} className="flex items-center gap-3">
<span className="text-xs text-gray-500 w-32">{r.label}:</span>
<div className="flex gap-1">
{[1,2,3,4,5,6,7].map(n => (
<button
key={n}
onClick={() => handleScore(activeMode, r.id, n)}
className={`w-7 h-7 rounded text-xs font-medium transition-all ${
scores[`${activeMode}-${r.id}`] === n
? 'bg-gray-800 text-white'
: 'bg-gray-100 hover:bg-gray-200 text-gray-600'
}`}
>
{n}
</button>
))}
</div>
</div>
))}
</div>
{getAverageScore(activeMode) && (
<div className="mt-2 text-sm font-medium text-gray-600">
Average Score: {getAverageScore(activeMode)}/7
</div>
)}
</div>
</div>
)}
{/* Comparison View */}
{showComparison && RESPONSES[selectedQuestion.id] && (
<div className="space-y-4">
{['empathic', 'cautious', 'hybrid'].map(mode => (
<div key={mode} className={`p-4 rounded-lg ${
mode === 'empathic' ? 'bg-rose-50 border-l-4 border-rose-500' :
mode === 'cautious' ? 'bg-blue-50 border-l-4 border-blue-500' :
'bg-emerald-50 border-l-4 border-emerald-500'
}`}>
<div className="flex justify-between items-center mb-2">
<h4 className="font-semibold capitalize">{mode} Model</h4>
{getAverageScore(mode) && (
<span className="text-sm font-medium bg-white px-2 py-1 rounded">
Score: {getAverageScore(mode)}/7
</span>
)}
</div>
<p className="text-gray-700 whitespace-pre-line text-sm leading-relaxed">
{RESPONSES[selectedQuestion.id][mode]}
</p>
</div>
))}
</div>
)}
{!activeMode && !showComparison && (
<div className="text-center py-8 text-gray-500">
Select a model above to see its response
</div>
)}
</div>
{/* Discussion Prompt */}
<div className="bg-amber-50 rounded-xl border border-amber-200 p-4">
<h4 className="font-semibold text-amber-800 mb-2">💡 Discussion Questions</h4>
<ul className="text-sm text-amber-900 space-y-1">
<li>• Which response would you want to receive as a patient?</li>
<li>• Which response is safest from a liability perspective?</li>
<li>• How would you weight empathy vs. safety in the scoring rubric?</li>
<li>• What's missing from each approach?</li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
)}
</div>
</div>
{/* Footer */}
<div className="mt-8 text-center text-sm text-gray-500">
<p>Dr. Bot Simulator — Case A: The Dr. Bot Challenge</p>
<p className="text-xs mt-1">Patient questions adapted from Ayers et al., JAMA Internal Medicine, 2023</p>
<p className="text-xs">For educational purposes only. Not actual medical advice.</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
);
}
ReactDOM.createRoot(document.getElementById('root')).render(<DrBotSimulator />);
</script>
</body>
</html>
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