Jeffry Hogg graduated from Newcastle University medical school in 2014. He was awarded three sequential NIHR fellowships hosted in the Northern Deanery for integrated clinical academic training. This was as a foundation doctor (2014), an ophthalmology specialty registrar (2017) and a clinical doctoral fellow (2021). Between these roles he undertook a dedicated teaching fellowship (2016), studying medical education whilst establishing and delivering undergraduate learning programmes for medical and physician associate students.
He submitted his PhD in 2024 (“a mixed methods evaluation of AI-enabled macula services”), where he led the design and evaluation of an approach to AI-enabled care to address demand-capacity mismatch in one of the busiest care pathways in ophthalmology. During his doctoral fellowship, Jeffry gained wider experience through two internships. The first was with the Duke Institute of Healthcare Innovation, Duke University Medical School, working in their team to synthesise best practices in AI implementation among trailblazing US academic medical centres in the Health AI Partnership. The second was with Hardian Health, a consultancy specialising in getting Software as a Medical Device to market.
Jeffry joined the AI policy and research team in Birmingham, co-led by Alastair Denniston and Xiaoxuan Liu in 2024. Here he leads on education and implementation as a senior clinician scientist.