The use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in healthcare, including in caring for cancer survivors, has gained significant interest. However, gaps remain in our understanding of how such AI systems can provide care, especially for ethnic and racial minority groups who continue to face care disparities. Through interviews with six cancer survivors, we identify critical gaps in current healthcare systems such as a lack of personalized care and insufficient cultural and linguistic accommodation. AI, when applied to care, was seen as a way to address these issues by enabling real-time, culturally aligned, and linguistically appropriate interactions. We also uncovered concerns about the implications of AI-driven personalization, such as data privacy, loss of human touch in caregiving, and the risk of echo chambers that limit exposure to diverse information. We conclude by discussing the trade-offs between AI-enhanced personalization and the need for structural changes in healthcare that go beyond technological solutions, leading us to argue that we should begin by asking, ``Why personalization?''

本研究针对当前癌症幸存者护理中个性化服务的缺失及文化语言适应不足的问题，提出了人工智能作为解决方案的独特视角。通过与六位癌症幸存者的访谈，发现AI可以实现实时、文化相符、语言适宜的互动，然而也需关注数据隐私和人际接触的缺失。研究最后呼吁在使用AI个性化解决方案的同时，不应忽视医疗结构的变革。

展望人工智能在个性化癌症护理中的可能性与挑战