A healthcare multi-agent assistant must never output controlled substance dosage advice or attempt to schedule procedures that require clinician approval. Built-in generic content filters are helpful but incomplete for these clinical policies. What should the team implement?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Correct answer: A. Generic filters miss domain rules. Add custom guardrails for prohibited dosage advice and unauthorized procedure scheduling, and validate them with synthetic clinical scenarios on top of platform safety. Profanity-only lists (B), footer disclaimers (C), and higher temperature (D) do not enforce clinical policy. Wire blocks into both outputs and tool calls (for example, scheduling tools).
Full Explanation
Custom guardrails for domain-specific constraints are required when platform defaults cannot express regulated policies. Option A adds clinical rules, synthetic testing, and layered safety. Option B covers only language toxicity. Option C is non-enforcing. Option D worsens unpredictability. Implement multi-intervention checks so tool calls that schedule procedures also require human approval paths, and keep audit logs of blocked attempts for compliance.