devil's advocate, it does have some logic to it.
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An ambiguous report of an unconscious person could be the result of a crime/attack. Having the police turn up quickly helps with that significantly.
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As others have said, the police could have been faster to respond.
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Some people, when coming out of a fit, etc, can be aggressive. E.g. A friend is, apparently a "puncher" when she comes out of a general anaesthetic. She makes it a point to warn the nursing team, when possible. She's still given out a few black eyes. Having police respond makes sense. They are, supposedly, trained in safe handling of an aggressive person. This makes them ideal for containing someone till their brain reboots, and stops panicking.
Unfortunately, it sounds like the officers here forgot their duties and training. I'm often horrified to hear how american police tend to operate. It's the sort of thing you don't see much of in most developed countries.
It's depends purely on how it's used. Used blindly, and yes, it would be a serious issue. It should also not be used as a replacement for doctors.
However, if they could routinely put symptoms into an AI, and have it flag potential conditions, that would be powerful. The doctor would still be needed to sanity check the results and implement things. If it caught rare conditions or early signs of serious ones, that would be a big deal.
AI excels at pattern matching. Letting doctors use it to do that efficiently, to work beyond there current knowledge base is quite a positive use of AI.