About · Occupational medicine · Artificial intelligence

Charles Broutin, occupational physician working at the intersection of AI and real work.

As an occupational physician, AI lead for the French Society of Occupational Health, author and trainer, I develop resources to examine professional AI uses and their effects on health.

Clinical practiceCollective preventionIndependent resource
Professional profileParis · France
Professional portrait of Dr Charles Broutin

Dr Charles Broutin

Occupational physician · AI lead for the French Society of Occupational Health

RoleSPSTN · Training & Methods Unit
PhysicianOccupational healthPractice grounded in contact with workers, occupations and organisations.
SFSTArtificial intelligence leadMonitoring and knowledge-sharing for occupational health professionals.
SPSTNTraining & methodsHead of the unit devoted to tools, practices and training.
IndependentEditorial projectDated, sourced content that is corrected as evidence develops.

01 / Background

Occupational medicine · University of Lille

Clinical and preventive training focused on the links between health, activity and organisation.

University diploma in artificial intelligence in health

Additional training to understand models, their uses and limits in health.

Medical residency thesis · Bossons Futé Prize

Research on using large language models to identify wording defects in occupational physician recommendations.

Physician, trainer, author and AI lead

Research, monitoring and knowledge-sharing devoted to AI uses at work.

02 / Publications

Research connecting language models, work quality and prevention.

Two publications addressing different questions: the psychosocial effects of introducing LLMs and their use as a second reader of medical wording.

2025Psychosocial risks

Large language models and emerging psychosocial issues at work.

The article proposes examining the introduction of LLMs through the six factors in the Gollac report: intensity, emotional demands, autonomy, social relationships, value conflicts and insecurity.

Archives des Maladies Professionnelles et de l’Environnement, 86, 102877.

Open the DOI
2026Quality of recommendations

Artificial intelligence to improve the precision of occupational physician recommendations.

The study evaluates a language model as a second reader for identifying several categories of defects, without replacing work-post analysis or the occupational physician’s decision.

Références en Santé au Travail, TF 335, no. 186, June 2026.

Read the article on the INRS website
The common thread

In both cases, the aim is not to delegate judgement to the model. It is to understand what its introduction adds to human work, what it enables and what it requires people to verify.

03 / Speaking, training & knowledge-sharing

Train, document and support stakeholders.

The aim is to make AI uses understandable and open to discussion by the professionals who design, manage or experience them.

01

Team training.

Design and delivery of training for occupational health and prevention services and multidisciplinary teams.

02

Institutional contribution.

Monitoring and resource-sharing as part of the SFST AI lead role and the newsletter co-written with Dr Sara Trinh.

03

Deployment analysis.

Work on psychosocial risks, quality of use, pilot conditions and monitoring effects in real work.

Themes

AI, work and prevention

Psychosocial risks, language models, deployment, use evaluation and governance.

Audiences & formats

Professionals and groups

OHS services, executives, HR teams, employee representatives, prevention professionals and institutions · conference, workshop, training or panel discussion.

Delivery

French and English

In-person or remote sessions adapted to the organisation’s context and objectives.

Speaking · Research · Collaboration

Would you like to propose a discussion or project?

Briefly describe the context, intended audience, proposed format and questions you would like to explore.

Contact Dr Charles Broutin on LinkedIn
Possible areas for discussion
  • team training or awareness-raising
  • conference, panel discussion or workshop
  • lessons from an AI deployment
  • research and questionnaire evaluation
  • publication or resource proposal

04 / Follow the work

Two complementary monitoring spaces.

Resources for following professional AI uses, new evidence and the questions they raise for occupational health.