UCL MotionInput: Touchless computing interactions in clinical training, radiology and operating theatres.

Coupled with advances to federated on-device computer vision, the convenience of use and ease of access of cameras integrated into existing computers and tablets will increase touchless computing uptake in the form of gesture recognition software in healthcare for both clinicians and patients.

Engaging children and young people on the potential role of artificial intelligence in medicine.

Introduction: There is increasing interest in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its application to medicine. Perceptions of AI are less well-known, notably amongst children and young people (CYP). This workshop investigates attitudes towards AI and its future applications in medicine and healthcare at a specialised paediatric hospital using practical design scenarios.

Defining the Enablers and Barriers to the Implementation of Large-scale, Health Care-Related Mobile Technology: Qualitative Case Study in a Tertiary Hospital Setting.

Background: The successful implementation of clinical smartphone apps in hospital settings requires close collaboration with industry partners. A large-scale, hospital-wide implementation of a clinical mobile app for health care professionals developed in partnership with Google Health and academic partners was deployed on a bring-your-own-device basis using mobile device management at our UK academic hospital. As this was the first large-scale implementation of this type of innovation in the UK health system, important insights and lessons learned from the deployment may be useful to other organizations considering implementing similar technology in partnership with commercial companies.

The essence of healthcare records: embedded electronic health record system microblogging functionality for patient care narrative.

Introduction: Electronic health record (EHR) systems capture information relating to patients across many specialties but can be complex, making rapid evaluation and communication of current important issues difficult.

Methods: As part of a children's hospital EHR implementation, we developed and implemented an embedded microblogging platform to allow users to provide a short summary of main issues or actions relating to the encounter, 'Essence' capturing the essence of the interaction. We reviewed usage by specialty and user type over a 1-year period.

Clinical perception of effectiveness of virtual appointments and comparison with appointment outcomes at a specialist children's hospital.

Introduction: A transition from face-to-face to virtual consultations occurred in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Evaluation of outcome data is essential for future healthcare modelling.

Methods: Clinicians at a children's hospital evaluated perceptions of face-to-face video and telephone appointments by questionnaire.

Making the invisible visible: New perspectives on the intersection of human-environment interactions of clinical teams in intensive care.

Understanding human behaviour is essential to the successful adoption of new technologies, and for the promotion of safer care. This requires capturing the detail of clinical workflows to inform the design of new human-technology interactions. We are interested particularly in the possibilities for touchless technologies that can decipher human speech, gesture and motion and allow for interactions that are free of contact.