Khurram Akhter
About Khurram Akhter
Khurram Akhter is a General Practitioner specializing in online healthcare, currently serving as Chief Medical Officer at HealthAide and Lead General Practitioner at Bupa. He has a strong background in integrating technology into medical practices and has co-founded HealthAide, recognized for its innovative contributions to healthcare.
Work at Kry
Khurram Akhter has been serving as a General Practitioner (Online) at Kry since 2020. In this role, he provides remote medical consultations, leveraging technology to enhance patient care. His experience in telemedicine aligns with Kry's mission to deliver accessible healthcare solutions.
Current Role at HealthAide
Since 2016, Khurram Akhter has held the position of Chief Medical Officer at HealthAide in Melbourne, Australia. He has played a pivotal role in developing innovative technologies aimed at optimizing clinical and business workflows through machine learning. His leadership has contributed to the company's recognition as one of the '10 most disruptive AI companies in healthcare' by Analytical Insight in 2019.
Experience at Bupa
Khurram Akhter has been working as the Lead General Practitioner (Interim) at Bupa since 2019 in London. In this capacity, he oversees clinical operations and ensures the delivery of high-quality healthcare services. His extensive background in general practice supports his effectiveness in this role.
Education and Expertise
Khurram Akhter studied at University College London, where he earned a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) from 1994 to 2000. He also studied Neuroscience at the same institution for one year in 1996-1997. His educational background provides a strong foundation for his medical practice and his work in health technology.
Professional Background
Khurram Akhter's medical career includes significant roles in various healthcare settings. He worked at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in Sydney as a Medical Doctor from 2001 to 2002. He also served as a General Practitioner with the NHS in London from 2002 to 2015 and briefly in Birmingham from 2000 to 2001. His diverse experience informs his current roles and contributions to healthcare.