Dr. Abdullah Alrumayh is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Basic Science at Prince Sultan Bin Abdulaziz college for EMS (PSCEMS), King Saud University, and a Collaborator with the Health Impact Lab at Imperial College London. He completed his PhD in Digital Health and Artificial Intelligence at Imperial College London, where his doctoral research examined artificial intelligence for the detection and longitudinal monitoring of cardiovascular diseases. He holds an MSc in Cardiovascular Sciences from University College London and a BSc in Emergency Medical Services from King Saud University. Abdullah is currently Head of the Statistics and Information Unit at PSCEMS
مجالات الخبره
Dr. Abdullah Alrumayh research focuses on the clinical translation and implementation of artificial intelligence in healthcare, with particular emphasis on the seamless integration and adoption of AI solutions within direct patient care settings. Abdullah's research portfolio centers on implementation science for AI-enabled medical technologies, going beyond studies that demonstrate technical efficacy to examine the contextual factors that enable AI innovations to be operationalized and scaled effectively across diverse healthcare settings. His work has been published in leading peer-reviewed journals including the European Heart Journal, BMJ Health & Care Informatics, and Lancet Digital Health, with research funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR). A core focus of Abdullah's research is the development and real-world validation of artificial intelligence models for cardiovascular disease detection and longitudinal monitoring. His research exemplifies his commitment to bridging the gap between AI model development and clinical implementation, examining not only whether AI technologies work, but how they can be effectively integrated into clinical workflows and adopted by healthcare providers.
Abdullah's research interests encompass three interconnected domains: (1) clinical artificial intelligence and diagnostic model development, with specific expertise in ECG analysis and cardiovascular risk prediction; (2) implementation science for technology-enabled healthcare, including investigation of adoption barriers, enablers, and strategies for scaling AI solutions; and (3) health economics and evidence generation for AI technologies, demonstrating both clinical utility and economic value. His outcomes evaluation increasingly leverages sector-level data assets and considers a comprehensive impact pentad encompassing clinical, health economic, patient-centric, workforce, and sustainability dimensions.
He continues to supervise MSc, and BSc students and maintains an active teaching portfolio. His research interests include supporting healthcare digital transformation aligned with Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 objectives, with particular focus on developing sustainable implementation models for AI-enabled technologies that improve patient outcomes across diverse healthcare settings.
Objective: To evaluate paramedic ability in recognizing 12-lead Electrocardiogram (ECG) with ST-segment Elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) in Saudi Arabia.
Background and aims Most patients with heart failure (HF) are diagnosed following a hospital admission. The clinical and health economic impacts of index HF diagnosis made on…
At end of the course, student will be able to:
Understanding the principals of geriatric, female and psychiatric emergency
Work as an autonomous Emergency Care professional…
Course Student Learning Objectives/Outcomes:
Upon completion of the course the student will be able to:
Discuss the importance of human anatomy and physiology as it…
This course is an introduction to management principles as they apply to the emergency medical services system. Topics covered include information systems, team building, fiscal management, human…