Speakers
Julie Craig
Free Paper
[Session not recorded]
Abstract & Innovation Theatre
Chairs: Julie Craig & Ashtin Doorgakant
16:35 - 16:42 (828) Can ChatGPT improve the quality of our patient outcome scores? A feasibility study Callum Craig
16:43 - 16:50 (33) Non-Ambulatory Fragility Fractures (NAFF) Identification in Medway Maritime Hospital: A Quality Improvement Project Mueed Ijaz
16:51 - 16:58 (290) Quality Improvement Project: Neck of Femur (nof) Fracture Hepma Protocol Jimena Soto-Hernaez
16:59 - 17:06 (312) What are the current criteria for access to elective hip and knee arthroplasty in England? A review of ICB policies Laith Sinan
17:07 - 17:14 (315) Improving Surgical Access for Acute Knee Injuries: Outcomes from a Two-Cycle Audit of Service Redesign Aadithiyavikram Venkatesan
17:15 - 17:22 (395) The Variation in Revision Rates for Total Hip (THR), Knee (TKR), and Shoulder (TSR) Implants submitted for the Orthopaedic Data Evaluation Panel (ODEP) Benchmarks Hussayn Shinwari
17:23 - 17:30 (491) Occupational radiation exposure to UK Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgeons: A dose monitoring exercise Hannah Mancey
17:31 - 17:38 (563) To See or Not to See? Don't waste everybody’s time Peter Cay
17:39 - 17:46 (606) AI to the Rescue: Revolutionising Trauma Meetings with Real-Time Documentation and Clinical Insights Priyanshu Saha
17:47 - 17:54 (807) My Risk, My Choice: Patient Specific Consent Process Facilitates Visualizing Personalised Risk and Empowers Autonomous Decision in Joint Replacement Surgery Gopalkrishna Verma
Julie Craig is the SAS representative on the BOA education & careers committee.
She works as an Orthopaedic Specialty Doctor in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast.
Julie graduated from Queen’s University in Belfast, and has since completed a Master’s degree in Clinical Education at Queen’s University, and a Master’s degree in Orthopaedic Engineering from Cardiff University. She is now an undergraduate educational lead for fractures for Queen’s University Belfast.
She teaches quality improvement and leadership skills to doctors in the Belfast Trust as part of the QI faculty.
Julie has a special interest in clinical data analysis and project design and is the Belfast Trust’s specialty improvement lead for their fracture inpatient database. She is also the Northern Ireland representative on the NHFD advisory group and a member of the RCP’s FFFAP committee.
Julie’s publications include peer-reviewed journals and chapter contributions to a trauma and orthopaedic nursing textbook. She has received prizes for Best Presentation at the British Trauma Society, Best Abstract at the Irish Hip Fracture Database Annual Meeting, the Bone and Joint Journal Prize, and a “highlight paper” at the Orthopaedic Trauma Association.
Ashtin is a consultant in Trauma and Orthopaedics with a subspecialist interest in foot and ankle surgery.
He has spent 2 years as VSO volunteer in Malawi 2010-2012 and been actively involved with WOC UK since. He was BOTA linkman, then trainee representative and now is chairman of WOC UK. He is an alumni of BOA Future Leaders Programme. He has run a yearly surgical camp in Malawi for the past 3 years under the banner of Feet First. He has trained LMIC surgeons with AO alliance and observed the COSECSA fellowship exams.
He is enthusiastic about teaching and training. He is engaged with BOFAS through their mentorship programme and as international education committee member. He is the current education and governance lead for his department. He is past president Mersey 58 society for regional trainees.
Ashtin loves spending time with his family and is an avid sportsman.