Where Human Judgment Meets Intelligent Systems
An intern doctor exploring how medicine, technology, and systems design work together to improve life quality and outcomes.
Philosophy
Medicine is fundamentally about people. But people are complex. We make errors under pressure, miss patterns in noise, and struggle with the cognitive load of modern healthcare. This is not a weakness—it's human.
Machines excel where humans tire: processing volume, spotting statistical patterns, reducing variability. But machines lack judgment, context, and the wisdom that comes from experience. They serve, not lead.
The highest quality outcomes come from humans and machines working together. The doctor who uses intelligent systems to extend their capacity, reduce friction, and focus on what matters most: the patient.
This is not about replacing human intelligence. It's about amplifying it. Systems thinking, good tools, and intentional design don't reduce the need for doctors—they free us to be better ones.
Focus Areas
Human-Centered Medicine
Healthcare designed around people, not bureaucracy. Understanding the human experience of illness, treatment, and recovery.
Intelligent Systems
Tools that enhance decision-making, reduce cognitive load, and improve safety. Technology in service of human judgment, not replacement for it.
Productivity & Optimization
Better processes, clearer thinking, less wasted effort. Systems design that creates space for what matters: quality patient care.
Long-Term Impact Thinking
Small decisions compound. How we design healthcare today shapes outcomes for years. Building with sustainability and wisdom in mind.
My Approach
Observe the Human Problem
Start with the person—patient, colleague, system user. What are they actually struggling with? What matters to them?
Reduce Complexity
Strip away unnecessary processes, information, and friction. Complexity compounds errors. Simplicity is intentional.
Use Machines Where They Help
Introduce tools—technology, systems, frameworks—where they genuinely reduce burden or improve outcomes. Not for their own sake.
Keep Humans in Control
The person making decisions about another person's health should understand the reasoning. Transparency matters.
Measure What Matters
Outcomes, quality, safety, satisfaction. Not effort, throughput, or metrics that miss the point.
About
I'm an intern doctor. I'm curious—about technology, business, systems, and how things actually work. I've spent time thinking about healthcare not just as a clinical practice, but as a complex system where good design and thoughtful tools can dramatically improve how we care for people.
I'm interested in the intersection of medicine, technology, and behavioral science. How do we build healthcare systems that are both excellent and sustainable? How can doctors use tools—digital and otherwise—to do their best work? These questions drive my learning and thinking.
I believe the future of medicine isn't either human or machine. It's thoughtfully integrated. And I'm exploring what that looks like.
Let's Talk
Open to thoughtful conversations and meaningful collaboration.
Connect
Thoughtful ideas, ongoing learning, and professional presence.