Video

The digital psychiatrist: AI, Serious Games and the Optimise study

Date

20 February 2024

Organised by

RANZCP Events
E-mental health


The integration of technology in mental health care has been a growing field of interest over the past decade. With advancements in digital tools, healthcare professionals have begun exploring innovative approaches to enhance patient care.

This evolution has led to the development of 'Serious Games' and other technologically driven methods in therapeutic settings. The Black Dog Institute's Optimise project stands as an example of how technology can be effectively employed in psychiatric practice. This project, along with others in the field, marks a significant shift towards incorporating digital solutions in mental health management. This webinar will explore these developments, offering psychiatrists an understanding of how technological innovations are shaping the future of mental health care.

This webinar offers an in-depth examination of recent developments in technology as a tool for mental health management with a focus on the concept of 'Serious Games', presenting detailed findings from the Black Dog Institute's Optimise project, and providing an overview of current trends in health technology. Aimed at professional development, this session is suitable for psychiatrists working in both private and public sectors, dealing with adult and adolescent cases.

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Speakers

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Frequently asked questions

Will I get a Certificate of Attendance?

Certificates of attendance will be issued for live attendance two weeks after the event.

Will this webinar be recorded?

A recording of this webinar will be made available after the event. Registered participants will be notified once the recording is available for viewing.

Can PIF members attend?

RANZCP fellows, trainees and PIF members are eligible to attend this webinar. Please make sure to include your RANZCP or PIF ID number when registering.

Disclaimer

This session is a Member benefit of the RANZCP and for educational purposes only. The information may represent views of the author and not necessarily the views of the College. Information is subject to change and the College does not warrant that the information is current at the time of viewing and accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by you or a patient directly or indirectly as a result of relying on information provided and should not be a substitute for individual clinical judgement. By accessing e-learning sessions you also agree to the RANZCP Website Terms of Use Agreement.