AI & Medicine: Saviour or Snake Oil?
Air France Flight 447 takes off at 1930hrs on the final day of May in 2009, from Rio de Janeiro en route to Paris, carrying 228 passengers. In charge is […]
AI & Medicine: Saviour or Snake Oil? Read More »
Medical education
Air France Flight 447 takes off at 1930hrs on the final day of May in 2009, from Rio de Janeiro en route to Paris, carrying 228 passengers. In charge is […]
AI & Medicine: Saviour or Snake Oil? Read More »
A summary of the talks from Day 2 of the PREMIER conference covering a wide range of topics in paediatric trauma.
The PREMIER Wessex Conference – Day 2 Read More »
A summary of the talks from Day 1 of the PREMIER conference
The PREMIER Wessex Conference – Day 1 Read More »
AI language models, along with AI image and voice generation have arrived in much the same way as calculators did in the 1970s. @codingbrown @stemlyns asks an AI language model how it can help EM thrive and explains how AI will enter our workplaces, schools and homes no matter what policies are put in place to govern them. #FOAMed
Do not fear AI, puny humans… Read More »
At a basic level emergency care clinicians should be trained in Good Clinical Practice and able to recruit to trials. However some will want to make research into a larger
How to become a sub-specialist in emergency care research. St Emlyn’s Read More »
This week I was lucky enough to attend the European Society of Emergency Medicine conference in Lisbon in person. It has been a wonderful experience to once again reconnect with
#EuSEM21 The power of stories in Emergency medicine education revisited. Read More »
It’s that time of year again when the Trauma Care UK conference comes around and I get to talk about 10 interesting trauma papers from the last 12 months or
Top 10 Trauma Papers for Trauma UK conference. 2020-2021. St Emyln’s Read More »
Co-authored with Dan Darbyshire (@dsdarbyshire) Training and practicing in emergency medicine has been hard the last 18 months. The 2020 EMTA survey tells us where things are not working and
EMTA Survey 2020: The good, the bad and the ugly Read More »