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DHI exchange Innovate with us! The DHI exchange is an environment to help drive knowledge exchange around digital health and social care innovation. Recognised as one of Scotland’s key assets, it supports the transformation of health and social care services while promoting Scotland globally. ​ It comprises a demonstration and simulation environment where our team facilitates the integration of new digital technologies into health and social care services, offering a person-centred data-sharing infrastructure to innovators. This creates commercial opportunities and helps to enhance healthcare services both locally and internationally. " Make the person the point of integration, so they only have to tell their story once! " Our experience The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) has collaborated in 130+ digital innovation projects , developing 50+ digital products or live services, and producing more than 350 design and market research reports . ​ Our experience shows the need to move from individual apps to reusable platforms that support resilience and flexibility . The DHI Exchange now focuses on offering generic platforms for various suppliers and services, such as person-centred data-sharing infrastructure (Health Data Exchanges, Personal Data Stores, Citizen Wallets) and decision support infrastructure (rules engines, content libraries). ​ The infrastructure we procure , develop and support is co-designed with Scottish citizens and meets the common requirements across different groups and services. “We must transform the narrative surrounding digital health and care innovation, shifting it from an expenditure consideration to an invaluable investment in our future wellbeing.” Professor George Crooks OBE Chief Executive Officer Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre Demonstration environment We host meetings, co-design activities, and live demonstrations to showcase the art of the possible for select audiences around key health and social care challenges. ​ Register your interest, and we’ll notify you when our next block of sessions are available! ​ Simulation environment Simulation refers to funded projects where we collaborate with developers to integrate their products and services within these new types of generic architecture. ​ Using well-recognised standards, we offer a suite of APIs, along with documentation and support, to facilitate integration with our infrastructure. ​ Initially, access is provided through sandbox environments , using simulated data to demonstrate integrated digital service delivery. Successfully demonstrating your product or service in this ecosystem opens up potential collaboration opportunities. Prospective partners may wish to do this because: ​ You have a commercially available product and want to demonstrate how you can support integration, to generate a case study or evidence of collaborative working You are looking to work with Scottish health and care organisations who are using our infrastructure live and want to de-risk your product by demonstrating integration You have a funding bid or proposal, and need to show a route to integration, a route to market, or need our help to support research, innovation or development activity Email your interest Demonstration & simulation Home / DHI Exchange /

Type 2 Diabetes Framework Project impact Framework Implementation: NHS Tayside, an early adopter of Scotland's Type 2 Diabetes Framework, uses a design-led approach to drive system-wide changes Innovation Focus: DHI helped identify key opportunities for innovation and improvement in Type 2 diabetes care through mapping, workshops, and patient experiences Adoption Success: Pathways developed by DHI and NHS Tayside have led to the successful adoption of the Oviva service, improving diabetes management Co-Producing a National Framework to Prevent, Detect and Improve Outcomes for Type 2 Diabetes. Return to projects Diabetes project hub DHI uniquely drives Diabetes Innovation in Scotland by collaborating with NHS, industry, academia, and individuals with lived experiences to advance innovation and funding opportunities. View hub The Scottish Government is taking action to tackle the growing prevalence of type 2 diabetes in Scotland. 'A Healthier Future - Framework for the Prevention, Early Detection and Early Intervention of Type 2 Diabetes.' was published by the Scottish Government in July 2018. The Framework was developed to provide guidance to delivery partners on the implementation of a specific weight management pathway for those 'at risk' or those diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. NHS Tayside is one of three early adopter sites that are leading the way in implementing the framework. Tayside has taken a public health transformation and design-led approach to identify the changes needed to deliver a whole system sustainable change. The DHI Insights Team was engaged to support NHS Tayside in this work and to identify areas for improvement and innovation, through interviews, workshops, and mapping new care pathways for the service. Summary Partners Our aim is to: • Identify the national Type 2 Diabetes journey in NHS Tayside • Identify opportunities for innovation and improvement of the current national Type 2 Diabetes Framework in NHS Tayside • Strive for improvement in the experience for a Type 2 Diabetic service user in NHS Tayside Impact & value The DHI's Insights Team was commissioned by NHS Tayside to help them to co-produce new and improved services by: • Identifying population need including inequalities within current provision in Tayside • Identifying digital approaches to type 2 diabetes diagnosis and management • Mapping current service pathways • Gathering experiences of current services from people living with type 2 diabetes • Highlighting key issues with current service design • Prioritising opportunities for innovation • Identifying key challenges • Developing recommendations for whole system change The pathways visualised in our report have been replicated in the subsequent adoption of the Oviva service. Our collaboration with NHS Tayside continues in the exploration of other clinical areas. Progress to date Resources Oviva service Staff related to the project ​ Next steps Next project Previous project Projects index page

Scoping Review of the Literature on Workforce Models, Workforce Planning and Development Approaches: Appendix 1 Digital Health & Care Institute & Wales, Ann This paper provides a scoping review of the literature on workforce models and workforce planning and development approaches relevant to the specialist data, information and knowledge workforce in health and social care. The search of the bibliographic databases (see appendix B for search strategy) initially identified 69 potentially relevant papers; further focus identified 18 potentially relevant papers; detailed review identified 11 relevant papers. The identified grey literature related wholly to public health workforce development (England and Scotland); and existing frameworks, which are covered in the paper providing the high level mapping of relevant existing capability/competency/ career frameworks (August 2018). This paper outlines the findings of the published literature. Associated with "Our Time to Shine" report. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Healing Fabulations: A dialogic methodology for digital codesign in health research Cummings, Marissa and Teal, Gemma Recent research has highlighted the importance of responding to trauma and promoting healing when working with participants in sensitive contexts. This article presents a new methodology for design research on health topics which combines principles from narrative medicine (health storytelling) with codesign. In this collaborative, dialogic approach, participatory action research cycles of storytelling are used to inform a process of digital codesign, positioning participants as peer researchers. The resulting prototypes (termed healing fabulations) are a new type of design artefact which captures each participant’s lived experience while also extending it into a speculative future. Discussion of the methodology shows how the approach protects participant well-being during research on their health experiences, addresses common criticisms of digital design research, and explores the importance of visual metaphor and aesthetic in design for health. The article concludes with a discussion of the methodology’s replicability and use in future research. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Forth Valley Dermatology AI Project impact AI Innovation: DHI's co-design workshops with NHS Forth Valley resulted in a proposed AI-supported dermatology solution, which is now under consideration for implementation Impactful Collaboration: The project produced a detailed analysis of current dermatology practices and potential AI applications, with the final report receiving positive feedback from NHS Forth Valley ​ DHI conducted co-design workshops to help NHS Forth Valley develop an AI-supported dermatology service. These workshops produced an analysis of the current state and a proposed AI solution for dermatology. The project report was well-received, and NHS Forth Valley is considering the next steps. Return to projects ​ ​ DHI delivered a series of co-design workshops to support NHS Forth Valley in designing their preferred future AI-supported dermatology service. DHI carried out participatory design workshops to produce the following two key outputs: An understanding of what is currently being done for two scenarios including opportunities and challenges i.e. a ‘current state.’ A preferred solution for applying AI technologies in each scenario. The project report was delivered to NHS Forth Valley and was well-received. NHS Forth Valley is reflecting on the outcomes and will contact DHI regarding the next steps in due course. This project closed in December 2021. Summary Partners ​ Impact & value ​ Progress to date Resources Staff related to the project ​ Next steps Next project Previous project Projects index page

Related Projects Return to team Michelle Brogan Service Development Manager Michelle leads a portfolio of development and delivery of digital innovation projects on behalf of DHI and currently is the Strategic and Portfolio Lead for Diabetes within the Digital Health and Care Directorate within the Scottish Government which is a joint role within DHI. She works to identify and develop innovation opportunities, supports knowledge transfer to optimise adoption, and plays a key role in supporting organisations to deliver transformational service change underpinned by digital services. Before DHI, Michelle worked at the Scottish Centre for Telehealth and Telecare in NHS 24 and has led several national Digital Scale Up programmes. She was the national lead for the remote monitoring portfolio funded by Scotland Government and programme lead for EU funded initiative United4Health. Michelle is a business professional with a wealth of experience in operational management, programme management, implementation, service improvement and development of citizen-facing digital services. Michelle has a Masters in Leadership and Change Management. Connect on LinkedIn Email Next team member Previous team page Team page

Related Projects Return to team Sonya Lizbeth Joseph Research Associate (R&D Service Innovator) Sonya is the Research Associate ( R&D Service Innovator) at the GSA and DHI design team. She is a seasoned design researcher with a diverse design education and a strong motivation to bring about change. She holds an MRes in Healthcare and Design from the Royal College of Art and an MDes in Innovation and Environmental Design from the Glasgow School of Art. Her undergraduate studies were completed in France at the École Supérieure De Design, Troyes, where she earned a BDes in Interior Architecture and Design. Sonya's design approach focuses on developing solutions and systems that are transition-oriented and mission-driven, integrating design practice, design thinking, and strategic vision. She believes that innovation is inherently uncertain and involves doing things differently in unprecedented ways. Sonya has experience working on a variety of projects, encompassing hospital design and enhancing carer support. Her expertise also extends to addressing prenatal and perinatal mental health issues, particularly surrounding miscarriages and pregnancies. Connect on LinkedIn Email Next team member Previous team page Team page

Our #DigiInventors Challenge Secondary School Edition 2024 is now live! In partnership with ​ The challenge is on a mission to test your ambition. ​ We want you to come up with fresh, new, game-changing ideas that could be developed and transformed into digital health and care solutions to support and enhance health and social care provision for our young people. ​ We've teamed up with dressCode , City of Glasgow College , Heriot Watt University Dubai , the Scottish Tech Army and Scottish Hockey to provide you with top-notch resources for your classroom activities. Our goal is to support your learning, teaching, and idea development every step of the way. What is it the Challenge? Scotland UAE Great tech prizes to be won Challenge goodie bag All winners and runners up will receive a #DigiInventors Challenge goodie bag and certificate Showcase your winning idea All winners and runners-up will have the chance to showcase their ideas at our awards ceremony Tech prizes Each winner will receive a fantastic tech prize at our awards ceremony Question time... “How can digital technology and/or e-gaming be used to re-invent the game of field hockey to inspire increased physical activity, participation, and well-being of our young people?" Form a team (maximum 4 members, plus a mentor) Tackle our health and care challenge (getting more young people active through the sport of field hockey to improve their wellbeing) Pick a SMART Technology platform (Identify digital technologies and/ or e-gaming that could be developed/ integrated to re-invent the game of field hockey (think about games simulation, training, matches, technology to track activity, etc...) ​ Design your idea (for the initial submission and shortlisting) Earn bonus points if your idea includes features that benefit the environment and contribute to achieving net zero carbon emissions. Submit your idea and cross your fingers for a boot camp invitation If invited, develop your idea further (use our brand-new digital resources before boot camp) Present your final idea to our expert panel of judges Ready to roll? Resources View all the resources for the #DigiInventors Challenge - Secondary School Edition. Privacy notice There are two Privacy Notices for this year's #DigiInventors Challenge. Please ensure you read the relevant Privacy Notice for where you are located. Scotland #Digiinventors Challenge 2024 Secondary School Edition Privacy Notice SCOTLAND #Digiinventors Challenge 2024 Secondary School Edition Media Consent Form SCOTLAND (only required to be completed if shortlisted to attend our virtual boot camp and final) ​ ​ UAE #Digiinventors Challenge 2024 Secondary School Edition Privacy Notice UAE #Digiinventors Challenge 2024 Secondary School Edition Media Consent Form UAE (only required to be completed if shortlisted to attend our virtual boot camp and final) Rules and application criteria Please ensure you read the rules and application criteria before submitting your ideas! ​ #DigiInventors Challenge 2024 Rules #Digiinventors Challenge 2024 Secondary School Edition Application Criteria Teaching resources We have worked with our education and charity partner dressCode to develop a suite of teaching resources to assist with your ideas and applications. This means you can take the #DigiInventors Challenge into the classroom and use it as part of your lessons! We have: Teacher's presentation (PowerPoint) Teacher's lesson plan Designing a solution (supporting resource for teacher's presentation) #DigiInventors Challenge Winning ideas (for reference only - to give you an idea of previous winning submissions) Digital Health and Care: Scotland's Proposition (additional reading) Marketing Resources We've produced a suite of marketing assets that can be shared digitally or printed and put around your school or classrooms. ​ Social media Make sure you follow @DigiInventors on Twitter - We'll be posting lots of content so make sure you like and re-share it! Tag our partners in your photo or message posts: @dhiscotland, @dressCodeHQ, @CofGCollege, @HWUDubai @ScotTechArmy and @ScottishHockey Use hashtag #DigiInventors in your posts! Generic marketing assets: Asset 1 Asset 2 Asset 3 Asset 4 Go Tree Marr College ZenSoil Merchiston school Anti BullE Merchiston school The Spektaculars Eastbank Academy Meet the #DigiInventors Secondary School Edition 2023 Winners Challenge goodie bag All winners and runners up will receive a #DigiInventors Challenge goodie bag and certificate Showcase your winning idea All winners and runners-up will have the chance to showcase their ideas at our awards ceremony Tech prizes Each winner will receive a fantastic tech prize at our awards ceremony Great prizes to be won! The #DigiInventors Challenge Secondary School Edition kicks off from August to December. ​ For our friends in the UAE, Heriot-Watt University Dubai, will be delivering the challenge just for you with the brightest minds from Scotland and the UAE getting the chance to shine on the global stage. ​ But wait, there's more! Shortlisted finalists will embark on an exciting 2-day boot camp where you'll fine-tune your ideas and attend expert-led sessions to supercharge your creativity. ​ And that's not all – a grand finale awaits, where you'll present your brilliant idea to a panel of esteemed judges. When does it happen? The #DigiInventors Challenge Secondary School Edition runs between August and December. Date #DigiInventors Challenge 2024 Activity 14/06/2024 Marketing launch 19/08/2024 Applications open in Scotland and the UAE 11/10/2024 Application submission deadline 14/10/2024 - 25/10/2024 Shortlisting 30/10/2024 Shortlisted finalist teams announced 18/11/2024 - 19/11/2024 Boot camp (two half-days) 05/12/2024 Final presentations to our panel of judges (half-day) 09/12/2024 Scottish and UAE winners announced February 2025 Award presentations and prizegiving (Scotland) February 2025 Award presentations and prizegiving (UAE) Key dates Submit you application here Scotland UAE

Innovation in Diabetes: Ideas and Initiatives Wake, Deborah and Smith, Diane and Cumming, Grahame and Charlton, Jacqui and Macrury, Sandra and Cunningham, Scott and Williamson, Scott and Birnie, Steve and Ritchie, Stuart and Kennon, Brian and Shand, Hillary and Dodds, George and Phillip, Sam The reports cover a wide range of topics related to MyDiabetesMyWay (MDMW), including patient portals, e-learning hubs, communication tools, risk modeling for care planning, medication coaching, multimedia resources, diabetes education promotion, tele-pharmacy, medication understanding, personalized information delivery, physical activity promotion, remote foot ulcer management, diabetic foot screening technology, HbA1c testing, decision support for exercise, structured education, electronic health records uptake, teleclinics, diabetes simulation games, automated glucose data, inpatient care integration, innovative models of care, remote clinic consultations, and primary care outreach and education. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Digital Empathy: Role of Empathy in Digital Health Interactions Raman, Sneha and Blom, Jeroen and Bradley, Jay Digital Empathy employed a participatory design approach to investigate the role of empathy within the emergent and future models of digital healthcare services, such as Video Conferencing (VC) consultations. The project had a particular focus on delivering care for people living with long-term conditions, e.g., diabetes. Several factors have an impact on empathy, such as patient pre-conceptions and other individual characteristics, the corresponding behaviours and beliefs of the clinician, and the setting of the consultation. The aim of the Experience Labs was to explore whether people’s perception of empathy changes in a digital context, and to identify factors that are deemed important to empathic VC consultation. The project was carried out in collaboration with the University of the Highlands and Islands. Two Experience Labs were held across three locations in the North of Scotland between February and June 2016. This report presents the findings from Lab activities. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

COVID-19 Clinical Assessment Tool (CAT) Project impact By July 2021 it had been used for 20,000 assessments Deployed across NHS GGC and NHS Forth Valley ​ This project repurposed the DHI-funded Trauma App to assess COVID-19 symptoms, deployed by NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde. It facilitated 20,000 assessments by July 2021. Version 3 was completed, and a Stage 4 proposal was prepared before the project closed in October 2021. Return to projects ​ ​ This involved the re-purposing of the DHI funded Trauma App into a tool that supports the structured assessment and examination of people presenting with Covid-19 type symptoms. NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde (NHS GGC) deployed this solution across all its patient-facing assessment units. The application is fully integrated with NHSGGC Clinical systems and Business intelligence dashboard. By July 2021 it had been used for 20,000 assessments across NHS GGC and NHS Forth Valley, feeding public health surveillance with early warning of Covid-19 symptom clusters. Summary Partners Essentially a tool was repurposed, developed and deployed within a short timeframe to support the Covid response. To do this a range of products and outputs were achieved: • Service models developed – with high-level exemplars • A second health board, NHS Forth Valley onboarded the tool • A working prototype across NHS settings was completed • Minimum viable products tested in setting completed • Product enhancements for additional Health Board onboarding were completed The technical development of version 3 was completed and a proposal to Government for Stage 4 was prepared for a general tool and enhanced surveillance. The project was closed in October 2021. Impact & value ​ Progress to date Resources New clinical app for Covid-19 piloted in Glasgow helps NHS staff assess patients (NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde COVID-19 clinical assessments app walkthrough Staff related to the project ​ Next steps Next project Previous project Projects index page

Oct 15 Digital and Data Across Scotland - new report DHI is delighted to contribute to this new special report exploring digital healthcare innovation in Scotland. Oct 9 Interface - 10 years of Scottish Knowledge Exchange Awards Scotland’s premier knowledge exchange awards launch today. Oct 1 Innovation Project Support Officer Job Opportunity Full-Time Permanent Band 4 Post Job Opportunity with Health Innovation South East Scotland (HISES) Oct 1 Explore the Future of Digital - Open day Open Day for all ages - Explore the Future of Digital - 26 October 2024 Sep 26 New Online Course for Moray Carers: Digital Essentials for Carers In October, Moray College, in collaboration with DHI and local health and care partners, will launch a new short online module Sep 11 Rapid Pitch Open Challenge This challenge seeks to harness innovative technologies that empower individuals to manage their health more effectively. Sep 9 International Learn and Share Webinar Join us on Friday 20 September 2024 to listen to a panel of experts presenting VR and how it is being used and tested in practice. Sep 8 Drive Innovation in Women’s Health: Apply Now for the Accelerating FemTech Programme! Health Innovation Network (HIN) South London has opened applications for the second cohort of the Accelerating FemTech programme! Sep 3 National Centre for Remote & Rural Health & Care Series of Learning Events NES is delivering a series of learning events building on the success of the previous Remote & Rural Series of Learning Events Jun 14 DHI Unveils fresh 10-Year Strategy Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) prepares to unveil fresh 10-year strategy following £2 million per year SFC award Jun 13 From Turf to Tech: The #DigiInventors Challenge Joins Forces with Scottish Hockey to Inspire Digital Innovation in Sports This Year’s Challenge is Harnessing Digital Technology and E-Gaming to Reimagine Field Hockey, Boost Youth Participation, and Enhance Physic Mar 28 Moray Health Data Project Wins Prestigious ITEC 2024 Award Our Moray Rural Centre's living lab, with Archangel® & Mydex CIC, won the Up-and-Coming TEC Innovation Award for its holistic, person-centre Mar 14 Digital Lifelines Scotland's progressive new approach to Scotland’s ‘unacceptable’ drug death rates People at risk of harm through drugs given digital access & support in a progressive new approach to Scotland’s ‘unacceptable’ death rates Nov 10, 2023 Scots schoolgirl's invention to help baby sister walk wins national award A Scottish mini-inventor designed an award-winning device to help her sister walk, and budding students may bring it to life. Aug 7, 2023 Read the Delivery Plan 2023-24 for Scotland's Digital Health and Care Strategy Read the Delivery Plan 2023-24 for Scotland's Digital Health and Care Strategy Jul 26, 2023 10 Years of Meaningful Co-design On 16 June, the DHI showcased 10 Years of Meaningful Co-design at The Glasgow School of Art Highland Campus Summer Show titled ‘Inclusion’. Jun 8, 2022 Moray Rural Centre of Excellence for Digital Health and Care Innovation Launch Scotland’s world-leading work in Digital Health was showcased as the Moray Rural Centre of Excellence launched. Apr 30, 2022 Technologies for Brain Health and Dementia Prevention Workshop The Scottish Dementia Research Consortium (SDRC) and the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) hosted a two-day event. Oct 19, 2020 The evolution of the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre The Digital Health & Care Institute (DHI), one of Scotland’s seven innovation centres, is now the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre. News Home / News /

Scottish Access Collaborative Cardiology: Final Report Porteous, Alex and Blank, Line and Schauberger, Ute and Smith, Paul and Brooks, Elizabeth This report details the activity and outcomes of a series of design led workshops involving stakeholders of Cardiology services in the NHS Scotland. Participants came from 14 specialists’ areas and 6 different NHS Board areas, giving both a broad geographic and functional reach. The first step for the workshops was to identify common Cardiology patient symptoms, noting their importance. Issues were mapped for each symptom and areas to focus on agreed upon. Further discussion around these focus areas led to suggestions for sustainable improvement to Cardiology services. These ranged from supported patient-led follow-up to enhanced clinical triage. Future work will involve national support to ensure the Cardiology community, along with primary care partners are supported to make the necessary changes to ensure efficient and effective patient pathways are achieved. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Global Examples of COVID-19 Surveillance Technologies Flash Report Rimpiläinen, Sanna and Thomas, Jennifer and Morrison, Ciarán This report offers a snapshot of various technologies utilized or in development for COVID-19 surveillance as of early April 2020, with detailed descriptions of select apps worldwide. As the situation evolves rapidly, the report acknowledges that developments may have progressed further by the time of publication. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Review of Current Use of Digital Solutions for Mental Health Morrison, Ciarán This report provides an overview of current digital solutions utilised for managing mental health conditions, referencing relevant Scottish Government policies and conducting a market analysis of available products and services for prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. While various digital tools and platforms are in use across England and Scotland, their identification proved challenging, suggesting a lack of visibility that could hinder access and understanding for citizens, especially concerning services outside of the NHS. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Making technology meaningful in social care French, Tara and Tulloch, Angela The shift in health and social care towards proactive, responsive, and preventative models emphasizes the need for technology integration to enhance care interactions and experiences. The 'Tech Rights' report by Scottish Care highlights the current landscape and recommends an ethical and rights-based approach to technology development in social care. Exploring challenges and perspectives from a technology event organized by Scottish Care provides insights into the opportunities for technology in social care in Scotland, focusing on its role for individuals, providers, and practices. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Mental Health Innovation French, Tara and Teal, Gemma The project aimed to explore the landscape of mental health services in Scotland, seeking input from various stakeholders including individuals with lived experience, families, carers, and service providers. Design researchers collaborated with people with lived experience to understand their journey of seeking, experiencing, and thriving with support. Short public engagement events were conducted to gather insights from a diverse range of individuals, leading to the emergence of a new concept for a digital resource supporting mental health access. Partnerships with the University of Edinburgh, University of Glasgow, NHS 24, Mydex CIC, and Tactuum were instrumental in informing the development of digital mental health services by NHS 24. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre Phase 2 - Year 1 Annual Report (August 2019 to July 2020) Hughes, J The first year of Phase 2 of DHI has been interesting, satisfying and challenging in equal measure. This year has seen the successful closure of a number of projects, whilst others have further evolved and expanded as the results of our work have demonstrated real added value to the health and care system as well as real benefits to patients, service users and their families. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Moray's new rural Centre of Excellence for Digital Health & Care Innovation: a hub for inclusive engagement for transformational social impact Mahmoud, K., Bradley, J. & Hughes, J. This is a poster introducing the Rural Centre of Excellence for digital health and care innovation: a hub for inclusive engagement for transformational social impact, is a £5 Million capital investment from the UK Government, delivered through the Moray Growth Deal by the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre, to support the remobilisation of health and care services in Moray, by investing in research and innovation activities aligned to the digital health and care agenda. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

High Level Mapping of Relevant Existing Capability/Competency/Career Frameworks: Appendix 2 Digital Health & Care Institute & Wales, Ann This paper provides a high-level mapping of existing capability / competency / career frameworks relevant to the special data, information and knowledge workforce in health and care in Scotland. It is informed by: • Early discussions of the project steering group • Literature search • Interviews with strategic stakeholders It is anticipated that this initial mapping will be augmented through iterative engagement with stakeholders and finalised in the final SDIK Scoping Report to provide a composite overview of data, information and knowledge workforce capabilities to date . Associated with "Our Time to Shine" report. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /