Where are nurses going with coding and machine learning?
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The Canadian Journal of Emergency Nursing is published Open Access under a Creative Commons CC-BY 4.0 license. Authors retain full copyright.
I (Maxwell Flitton) am a nurse with seven years of accident and emergency experience at Charing Cross Hospital, London, England. I completed a physics degree in my spare time between 12-hour shifts and I am currently studying an MSc in physics and engineering in medicine at University College London, where my thesis is applying machine learning algorithms to dynamic vision sensors in surgical robotics. I code in Python, objective-C, and Swift. I like applying machine learning algorithms to data and have written my own app: Medical Matrix, which is now on the Apple app store. I am the co-founder of www.mygpevents.co.uk where I coded the backend data management. My main interests are data analysis and med tech development. I have spoken about coding at places like Imperial College London conferences and the Royal Society of Medicine and given talks to biomedical engineering students at University College Dublin on the practicalities of med tech design. In my spare, spare time I write code for a Financial Tech company in central London Holborn two days a week. I also like providing simple solutions that make clinicians’ lives easier. For example, I coded some simple scripts that went through the databases of athletes in the Great Britain Olympic team and generated reports for each athlete. The result was that doctors could look at a simplified report of the athlete when assessing them. This solution took a couple of hours of coding.
The Canadian Journal of Emergency Nursing is published Open Access under a Creative Commons CC-BY 4.0 license. Authors retain full copyright.
The Canadian Journal of Emergency Nursing (CJEN) is the official scholarly publication of the National Emergency Nursing Association of Canada (NENA). We are an open-access, bilingual, free to publish, peer-reviewed publication.
CJEN publishes scholarly work including editorials, reviews and original research related to emergency nursing, patient transport, forensics, resuscitation, harm reduction, emergency medicine, paramedicine. Our mission is to promote and support excellence in emergency care through community building and knowledge sharing.
Canadian Journal of Emergency Nursing | ISSN 2293-3921 (print) | ISSN 2563-2655 (online)
The National Emergency Nurses Association (NENA)
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