Event write-ups
The keynotes and panels from the day, with recordings.
Steve Duke on what a decade of mental health innovation actually bought
Steve Duke was diagnosed with OCD at eleven, when the avatars in his treatment were sketched in crayon. His keynote at Code to Clinic asked why, after a decade of innovation in access, so many people are still so unwell.
Fifty clicks to log an appointment: Dr Faith Ndebele on what stops good tools spreading
Faith Ndebele uses an AI scribe in her own practice and would not work without one. Her keynote asked why good tools do not spread, and what clinicians, developers and anyone running a pilot should do differently.
Why clinicians and industry keep their distance: measures, money and what counts as good enough
Faith Ndebele and Steve Duke, moderated by Augusta Peytz, on the caution between clinicians and industry, who pays for what, and the question nobody could answer quickly: what is good enough?
Who is accountable when AI gets something wrong? The ethics panel on shared responsibility
Four clinicians on productive friction, the 70% of NHS technologies that missed their safety assessments, and who carries responsibility when technology is used in care.
Why 80% of trained staff did nothing: the digital therapeutics panel on evidence and implementation
CareLoop had five randomised trials and nearly 200 hours of volunteered training time. Then 80% of trained staff did nothing. The panel on what deployment actually takes.
Beyond scribes: how much of what matters in psychiatry ever gets said?
A scribe can capture every word, but the unsaid can matter just as much. The closing panel on passive data, measurement-based care, and who responds when you know everything about a patient.