Bart Collet @bart

and +80% in the US #cliniciansthatcode

Berci Meskó, MD, PhD @Berci

8 hours ago

90% of clinicians use AI in their work and 70% report that patients have a positive attitude towards AI in their care! Due to doctor shortages, the ongoing administrative burden, and clinical work simply becoming more and more complex, no physician will be able to work without

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@Berci I think there’s a 4th (or better: 2a and 2b) layer and that’s were clinicians build there own applications. Check cliniciansthatcode.com (or join us in Antwerp October 3: careandcode.be )

The DCI Network AI Conference 2026: "Signal Through the Noise: From Proof to Practice" Sept 23-25, Harvard Medical School & BIDMC, Boston The hardest part isn't the pilot. It's moving past the hype to evidence, trust, and measurable outcomes. dcinetwork.org/aiconf26

Nog tot vrijdag 14 augustus hebben zorgverleners voorrang voor Care & Code, de Clinical Build Day op zaterdag 3 oktober in Antwerpen. Kom met een probleem uit je eigen praktijk, ga naar huis met een werkend prototype. 50 plaatsen in deze ronde; vanaf vrijdag mag iedereen erbij. careandcode.be/tickets

13% of Bank of America's entire healthcare budget now goes to GLP-1 drugs alone. That number stopped me. $250 million on a single drug class, up from zero four or five years ago, inside a $2 billion annual healthcare spend for 211,000 employees. The framing from Moynihan is interesting: pair the drugs with health coaching, negotiate hard on price, and treat it as workforce investment rather than benefits cost. That is a coherent position. But the trajectory is the uncomfortable part. If GLP-1 uptake keeps growing and the per-unit cost holds, what does that 13% look like in five years? And which employers quietly drop coverage before we find out? cnbc.com/2026/08/05/ban…

A pizza reaches your door in 30 minutes. A simple blood test still takes three appointments spread across two weeks. Healthcare is a €8.4 trillion industry running on a 1950s service model: referral chains, waiting rooms, clinicians buried in admin. Every other essential service went self-serve years ago. The interesting question isn't whether AI replaces doctors. It's what happens when patients can check themselves in, get the right test booked instantly, and meet a human only for the cases that genuinely need one. What would a self-service hospital need before you'd trust it? hyperadvancer.com/blog/diy-hospi…

A Dutch physicist put a magnet on his hamster’s wheel and a sensor to count rotations. Linked it all up to Strava. Just checked and confirm that Mollie The Hamster has run 85km in August, cranking ~9km a day at a pace of ~26 mins/km.

Sheel Mohnot @pitdesi

a day ago

This dude hooked his hamster’s wheel up to Strava, the hamster is running 5-6 miles/day runnersworld.com/news/a73355106…

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🤯 | MICHAEL FREY ZORGT VOOR DE ZEGE MET EEN OMHAAL! 🚲🇨🇭

Bank of America is now spending over $250 million a year covering GLP-1 drugs for employees, and honestly, the reasoning makes sense to me. CEO Brian Moynihan basically frames it as a bet on their people: yes, the drugs are pricey and utilisation has exploded from zero a few years ago to now eating up 13% of the company's entire healthcare budget, but he's convinced the long-term payoff in employee health, and even nearer-term perks like fewer cardiovascular events, justifies the cost. What stands out to me is that BoA isn't pretending this is pure altruism. They're aggressively negotiating with drugmakers to bring prices down, and Moynihan even admits some employees will leave before the company ever sees the "savings" from a healthier workforce. But their bet is that better health outcomes now, paired with coaching support, make it worth the spend regardless. It's less about squeezing out short-term ROI and more about treating employee wellbeing as a long-term investment. cnbc.com/2026/08/05/ban…

Recommended depeesteker.be #restaurant #herentals

@VishalGulati_ Wonder what the effects of English cuisine would be

De totale publieke & private kost van de inning zal groter blijken dan de inkomsten, plus dan ook nog eens de collectieve verarming doordat het tot lagere groeicurves leidt en eerder toekomstige verarming herverdeelt. Dat allemaal door gebrek financiële geletterdheid politici.🙄

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57 years ago

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£75 for afternoon tea is the number that stopped me here. Not because it's expensive, but because of what it signals about where retail is actually heading. Selfridges has turned a café into a three-month art installation, pairing Katie Stout sculptures with a reimagined menu. The logic isn't food and beverage revenue; it's dwell time, social surface area, and the kind of experience that justifies a physical footprint in 2025. The tension worth watching: this works when the art and the commerce feel genuinely integrated. When they don't, it reads as a pop-up with a price tag. Is there a reliable way to tell the difference before the booking? luxurydaily.com/selfridges-ope…

Fortune favors the bald btw

Dozens of AI experiments running somewhere in the organisation: that is the default state for most boards right now. One financial services client shifted that picture by standardising AI workloads on a hardened open stack. The risk committee's question changed from vague concern to a precise one: how many workloads run on the approved platform, and what exceptions exist? That reframe matters. Open source does not eliminate risk; it makes risk countable. Closed systems obscure the surface area. Open architecture lets governance attach to something real. Is the bottleneck still the tooling, or is it that most boards do not yet know what question to ask? korte.co/2026/08/06/ope…

exercise! work out! move! 🧠

Dr. Rhonda Patrick @foundmyfitness

3 days ago

Exercise literally increases the size of your brain. Older adults who engaged in moderate-intensity aerobic exercise three times per week for one year saw a 2% increase in the size of their hippocampus. Hippocampal volume shrinks 1–2% per year, so a 2% increase is equivalent to

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" Medicine, done well, is organized disagreement: a system of people licensed to tell one another, kindly and in time, that they might be wrong. " ⚠️ The most dangerous AI error in medicine isn't the obvious mistake ... it's the confident wrong answer you don't question. Dr. Ferney Bernal Buitrago on @kevinmd warns that automation bias in medicine begins when AI agrees with 🫵you, and that AI scribe errors are less alarming than fluent, confident agreement. This OPED identifies three habits to restore clinical judgment: 1⃣ Actively questioning AI outputs; 2⃣ Maintaining independent diagnostic reasoning, and 3⃣ Recognizing when AI fluency masks factual error. A timely and important counterweight to uncritical AI adoption in clinical workflows. Some might even venture to call this old-school, critical thinking. 🤔 Bottom line: AI fluency ≠ AI accuracy. 🔗kevinmd.com/2026/08/3-habi… @kevinmd #ResponsibleAI

@AI_4_Healthcare 😍

MHRA just opened a regulatory sandbox in London for AI medical devices. Manufacturers, NHS orgs and regulators in one room, working out safe real-world deployment together. The interesting bit: clinician-builders can apply as manufacturers. If you're a doctor who's shipped something, this is your route in. da.gd/DrlCk

Clinicians who build software drown in a firehose: new tools, new breaches, new regulation, every day. So we filter it. Aggressively. The Handover: a five-minute briefing from Clinicians That Code, every Friday. Issue 1 is live: a regulator opens a sandbox, eight clinician-shipped builds (three by nurses), and what the MHRA just said about ambient scribes. cliniciansthatcode.com/briefing/

Zorgverleners bouwen eigen AI-zorgtools tijdens eerste Clinical Build Day - numerikare.be/nl/nieuws/e-he… @bvastweets @bart @dr_wardsam @mnedoszytko @giovbriganti @BEMEDTECHTWEET @AbdhBvzd