chronoFest 2022

Julia Hamer-Hunt, Dan W Joyce, Andrey Kormilitzin

Date
Jul 12, 2022
Event
Socio-technical Aspects of Artificial Intelligence in Mental Health
Location
Hybrid Online and In-person (both require registration)
Department of Psychiatry, Warneford Hospital, Oxford, Oxfordshire, OX3 7JX

A free, public one-day hybrid online & in-person event on the socio-technical aspects of Artificial Intelligence in Mental Health.

Tuesday 12th July from 09:30am to 15:00 (UK Time)

If you’re interested in the chronosig project or the broader topics and themes around AI for mental health applications, please come and join us. The event is open to anyone (public, researchers, clinicians). The day will feature a variety of speakers ranging from students, PPI experts, clinicians and researchers. The emphasis is on socio-technical aspects of AI applied to mental health and the presentations and panel discussion will reflect a diverse range of backgrounds (not just artificial intelligence and machine learning) so there will be something for everyone.

We have a limited number of in-person places (35 in total) so the event will by hybrid physical and virtual/online to maximise opportunities for people to attend.

Themes and Presentations

  • Digital triage in mental health
  • Natural Language Processing with electronic health records
  • Participatory design for AI in mental health
  • Patient & Public Involvement and stakeholder Impact Assessment for Artificial Intelligence in mental health
  • How to understand AI-augmented clinical decision making

The day concludes with a Live Q&A Expert Panel Discussion on:

  • Equality, Diversity and Inclusion in AI for mental health
  • Protected Characteristics – overcoming under-representation and systematic missingness

Please register to attend (either in-person or online) here. For those attending virtually, a link to the online event will be emailed to you.

machine learning artificial intelligence socio-technical equality, diversity and inclusion under-representation participatory design digital triage
Julia Hamer-Hunt
Julia Hamer-Hunt
Patient and Public Involvement Lead

I work within the Department of Psychiatry and the Oxford Health Biomedical Research Centre to promote patient and public involvement and engagement (PPI/E) in research.

Dan W Joyce
Dan W Joyce
Clinical Research Fellow

My research explores how computational methods can be used to improve personalisation of care for patients with mental illness

Andrey Kormilitzin
Andrey Kormilitzin
Senior Researcher

My research is centred around translating advances in mathematics, statistical machine learning and deep learning to address challenges involved in learning, inference and ethical decision making using complex biomedical and health data.