Why Doctors Should Learn to Code
Not to become programmers. To become the kind of physician who can close the gap between a clinical insight and a working solution.
Official Site · Physician-Developer Journal
The official site of Chukwuma Onyeije, MD, FACOG.
Doctors Who Code is where I write as an Atlanta maternal-fetal medicine specialist and physician-developer building AI tools, clinical documentation systems, and physician-led software.
If you searched for Chukwuma Onyeije MD, Doctors Who Code, or physician-builder essays on AI in medicine, you are in the right place.
Clinical Work
Maternal-Fetal Medicine at Atlanta Perinatal Associates
Builder Focus
AI, documentation, interoperability, and bedside tools
118
Published Essays
302
Recurring Topics
MFM
Clinical Specialty
ATL
Clinical Base
Start Here
Start with the official profile, the core argument, or a real physician-built project.
Official Profile
See the clinical background, public identity, current projects, and the case for physician-built software.
Read the profile →Core Argument
Read the thesis behind Doctors Who Code: doctors should not only use medical technology. They should help author it.
Read the essay →Builder Work
Follow the path from clinical protocol to bedside software in a concrete build teardown.
See the build →Featured
Recent Posts
All posts →
Not to become programmers. To become the kind of physician who can close the gap between a clinical insight and a working solution.
A TEDx pitch says physicians should build AI. I agree. But the work that matters is governance, validation, and delivery, not one-afternoon demos.
Physicians do not have an information problem. We have a conversion problem. Inside the Telegram-driven research engine I built to turn links, papers, transcripts, and videos into drafts, PDFs, and durable editorial records.
A practical path for physicians who want to move from GitHub basics to building real medical AI projects.
Most physician-developers never ship their first AI project. The problem is not skill. It is scope. Here is a framework for choosing a project that lands.
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About the Author
I am a maternal-fetal medicine specialist at Atlanta Perinatal Associates and a physician-developer building AI-powered clinical tools because physicians with domain expertise build better healthcare technology than distant vendors ever will.
I founded CodeCraftMD for physician-led AI documentation and billing systems, and OpenMFM.org for open-source maternal-fetal medicine education.
About Chukwuma Onyeije, MD, FACOG →Official Site
DoctorsWhoCode.blog
Specialty
MFM / High-Risk OB
Credential
MD, FACOG
Project
CodeCraftMD
Project
OpenMFM.org