The results of this study could directly benefit:

1. Vulnerable people, including Indigenous peoples, who are the population of primary concern.

2. Ministries of health in countries around the world that are already using, planning to use, or banning the use of ChatGPT in health policy making.

3. Ethicists, human rights specialists, policy makers and related stakeholders.

4. Researchers and academics in the fields of ethics, applied ethics, human rights, health and public policy.