Digital NHS – Delivering 21st Century Healthcare

Category: GP - Other

Date: September 19th 2013

Location: The Barbican, London

 

The 'Digital First' initiative launched by Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt, aims to move to digital systems and a paperless NHS

A digitally enabled NHS will challenge the traditional methods of how it operates, but, at the same time, there will be significant benefits

Do you want to learn how to improve patient experience and support clinical interactions?

Are you interested in the tools available to improve ways of working within the NHS?
At Digital NHS – Delivering 21st Century Healthcare we will explore how moving the NHS into a digital era can impact on the provision of cost-effective services. Expert speakers and panellists will discuss the benefits, whilst considering the risks to highly sensitive information. Case studies will share best practice initiatives, allowing delegates to assess how digital services may both enhance their professional roles and the patient experience

Register to attend Digital NHS

Confirmed speakers to date include:

Dr Charles Gutteridge, National Clinical Director for Informatics, Department of Health

John Cruickshank, Consultant Director, 2020health

Rachel Neaman, Deputy Director for Digita, Department of Health

Dr Jeremy Wyatt, Leadership Chair in eHealth Research, University of Leeds

Further information can also be found on our events website:

Subjects we will be discussing at Digital NHS include:

Improving patient experiences and outcomes
Digital First
A paperless NHS
Creating the information architecture to support a digital NHS
Integration and digital health – how to turn international best practice into local NHS reality
National mobile health worker

The Government is keen to exploit digital service delivery and a digitally enabled NHS will challenge the traditional methods of how it operates, whilst at the same time there will be significant benefits: improved patient experience, supported clinical interactions and enhanced administrative processes

Free digital subscription to Public Service Review: Health and Social Care to all recipients of this email please click here