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R0048/2026-04-01/Q001 — ACH Matrix

Matrix

H1: Comprehensive coverage H2: Widespread but shallow H3: Perfunctory/checkbox
SRC01-E01: NAVEX general "limitations" language - ++ +
SRC02-E01: GSA 21-session program, broad themes N/A + -
SRC03-E01: Deloitte governance framework approach - + +
SRC04-E01: DOL names hallucinations explicitly + + --
SRC05-E01: NHS names automation bias explicitly ++ + --
SRC06-E01: EU AI Act broad mandate N/A + -
SRC07-E01: Microsoft six principles - + -

Legend: - ++ Strongly supports - + Supports - -- Strongly contradicts - - Contradicts - N/A Not applicable to this hypothesis

Diagnosticity Analysis

Most Diagnostic Evidence

Evidence Why Diagnostic
SRC04-E01 DOL's explicit naming of hallucinations discriminates between H2 and H3 — it shows training goes beyond checkbox level for at least some frameworks
SRC05-E01 NHS naming of automation bias discriminates between H1 and H2 — it shows some programs achieve specific failure-mode coverage, but only in one sector
SRC01-E01 NAVEX's general language discriminates between H1 and H2 — commercial training's lack of specificity contradicts comprehensive coverage

Least Diagnostic Evidence

Evidence Why Non-Diagnostic
SRC06-E01 EU AI Act's deliberate flexibility means it supports both H2 (broad training satisfies it) and H3-contradiction (legal mandate exists) equally
SRC02-E01 GSA training's existence contradicts H3 but its undocumented content prevents evaluating H1 vs H2

Outcome

Hypothesis supported: H2 — Training is widespread but covers limitations at a shallow level. Most programs address limitations generally; only government healthcare (NHS) and the DOL framework reach the level of naming specific failure modes.

Hypotheses eliminated: H3 — The DOL framework, GSA program, NHS framework, and EU AI Act mandate collectively eliminate the claim that training is purely perfunctory. However, H3 captures a valid concern about commercial training depth.

Hypotheses inconclusive: H1 — Cannot be fully evaluated because internal training content is not publicly visible. The NHS framework partially supports H1 for healthcare-specific training, but no evidence supports H1 across the general corporate landscape.