About
Dr Eric R Miller is a rural generalist and emergency doctor, clinician-researcher and health technology co-founder whose career spans frontline clinical medicine, integrative medicine, digital health and health economics across Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States. He holds an MBBS from the University of Notre Dame Australia and an MSc in Health Economics, Policy and Management from the London School of Economics, with Fellowship of the RACGP including Rural Generalist Fellowship in Emergency Medicine, the ACEM Emergency Medicine Certificate, and Fellowship of the Australasian Institute of Digital Health. Holding the academic title of Associate Professor in the School of Health, his work centres on urgent care, rural generalism and digitally enabled models of care. He is Clinical Lead at the Buderim Medicare Urgent Care Clinic (Ochre Health), supervises medical, nursing and paramedicine students on clinical placement, and serves as Co-Deputy Chair of RACGP Specific Interests Integrative Medicine, championing evidence-informed, whole-person approaches to chronic disease in mainstream general practice. As Clinical Director of the Central Queensland COVID Virtual Hospital he led a remote monitoring service that safely managed more than 2,400 patients at home, recognised with the CQHHS 2022 Clinical Excellence Award. He is co-founder and Chief Medical and Scientific Officer of Innovarius Corp, a veterinary and medical device company, and co-founder of Living Centerline, a US digital health company. A named co-inventor on multiple granted international patents, he brings commercialisation and technology-transfer experience to the academic setting. His current research examines ambient AI clinical documentation in regional and rural practice, accepted for presentation at the AIDH AI.Care 2026 national conference, alongside urgent care models and transferable rural and remote models of care.
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Highlights - Outputs
Journal article
Psychophysiological Finance and Intelligent Wellness: A New Financial Planning Practice Model
Published 2025
Financial Services Review, 33, 2, 1 - 14
The Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards, Inc. requires CFP® professionals to identify and respond to a client's attitudes, behaviors, and situations that impact decision-making, the client-planner relationship, and a client’s financial well-being. This practice requirement acknowledges the importance of identifying and analyzing psychological reactions, physiological responses, and financial triggers, which interact to influence client intentions, actions, and outcomes. The paper provides an overview of the way financial stressors and acute and chronic stress can impact the well-being of clients. Building on this background, the paper describes a vision for a new advice-delivery model based on the emerging fields of psychophysiological finance and intelligent wellness. The practice model described in this paper shows how advances in mobile health, psychophysiology, and psychology can be blended with a traditional financial planning practice approach to provide clients with comprehensive advice and guidance, attempting to reduce the effects of stress and improve client well-being.
Conference paper
Published 2023
Augmented Cognition
International Conference on Augmented Cognition (AC), 23-Jul-2023–28-Jul-2023, Copenhagen, Denmark
The United States healthcare model has become increasingly reductive with components of a patient’s health profile dissected between isolated specialized fields. A declining primary care sector has exacerbated this compartmentalization as knowledge within these specialties becomes siloed, forcing treatment to become reactionary and sequential in the absence of a holistic perspective. This can lead to overlooked component interactions such as conflicting treatment plans or compounding illness. However, recent advancements in digital technologies may provide a solution through the facilitation of open communication between specialties. Intelligent Wellness, for instance, refers to a simultaneous optimization model of patient care which identifies and responds to imbalances in a person’s measurable stress through reference to their entire health profile. This model holistically examines three pillars of an individual’s mental, physical, and financial wellbeing. Taking inspiration from naturally and mechanically occurring negative feedback loop systems, such Intelligent Wellness would collect comprehensive, real-time data on a participant’s internal functioning state and their relevant environmental factors. Such data would then be analyzed and delivered back to the participant in the form of personalized behavioral recommendations for effectively improving baseline health. This collection, analysis, and delivery would occur through a digital twin medium that acts to accurately simulate and predict a participant’s dynamic wellbeing.