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Frequently Asked Questions Welcome to our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) page. We understand that navigating the world of digital health and social care innovation can raise many questions. This page is designed to provide clear, concise answers to the most common queries about our who we are, what we do and how we can support you. If your question isn't covered, please don't hesitate to email us – we're here to help. What is digital health and care? The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) defines digital health and social care innovation as the strategic application of technological advancements to empower individuals to more effectively track, manage, monitor, and enhance their health and care. What is digitising social care? "Digitising social care" refers to converting information into a digital format (e.g. converting a piece of paper into a PDF). In the example of social care, it would be the converting of all paper-based patient information into a digital format such as a Word document or PDF. "Digitalising social care" refers to the process of using digital technologies to enhance, streamline, and improve social care services. This includes implementing electronic health records, digital care plans, remote monitoring, telehealth, mobile apps for caregivers and patients, and other digital tools to increase efficiency, accessibility, and quality of care provided to individuals in need of social services. The aim is to make social care more responsive, personalised, and integrated with healthcare systems." What is the difference between digitising and digitalising (social care, health)? "Digitising” is a better-known term than “digitalising”. Digitising refers to converting information into a digital format (e.g., converting a piece of paper into a PDF). “Digitalising”, however, is used to refer to transforming processes and services into a digital format (like doing banking online). DHI uses the distinction detailed on the Oracle website . How is digital technology transforming health and social care? From reducing potentially harmful variation in clinical practice and avoiding clinical errors to driving efficiency and effectiveness in delivering health and social care services, digital technologies can support the transformation of health and social care services to be more personalised and focused on the real needs of individuals. This can only be achieved through the user-centred design of services and the input of digital tools and services that can support those tasked with delivering care but also work directly for the individual and their families requiring health or care support. Digital technology can support prevention, predict the risk of illness and aid early diagnosis, treatment and recovery. The potential of digital technology is only limited by our imagination and willingness to invest in research and innovation. What are digital health technologies? Digital technologies are tools, systems and devices that can generate, create, store or process data. They help us in many aspects of our lives - helping us to learn, communicate, play and importantly to make better health and well-being choices and deliver safe, effective and more personalised healthcare. What is the digital health and care strategy in Scotland? Scotland's first Digital Health and Care Strategy was published in 2018. It was a bold and ambitious strategy that recognised the health and well-being of the people of Scotland can, and should, be enhanced and transformed through the use of digital technology. In October 2021 an updated Digital Health and Care Strategy was published, to build on and embed the rapid advances that have been made, and to focus on enhancing and enabling citizens’ access not only to services but to their health and care data as well. The six key priorities covering Digital Access, Digital Services, Digital Foundations, Digital Skills and Leadership, Digital Futures and Data-Driven Innovation are supported by an annual delivery plan. For more details, you can access the strategy and delivery plan using the following links: Digital Health and Care Strategy Digital Health and Care Strategy Delivery Plan What is Scotland's Innovation Centre programme? The Scottish Funding Council (SFC) is committed to long-term infrastructure investments in the National Innovation Centre programme. The investments aim to create transformational collaborations between universities; colleges; and the public and private sector. Innovation Centres connect Scotland’s academic expertise with industry and with public and third-sector organisations to create economic and societal benefits. They also support skills and training to develop the next generation of researchers and knowledge exchange practitioners through master’s and post-doctoral level provision. SFC initially committed up to £155 million for innovation centres between 2013-23. The infrastructure investment approach represents a further significant, long-term, investment of up to £8m per annum across four infrastructure innovation centres. The 4 innovation centres are: Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) Built Environment - Smarter Transformation (BE-ST) The Data Lab Industrial Biotechnology Innovation Centre (IBIOIC) For more information visit the Scottish Funding Council website . Why are digital skills important in health and social care? Digital transformation is changing the way health and social care services are being delivered, creating efficiencies, and extending the reach and range of types of services on offer while giving service users more independence and greater control of their care generally. Successful digital transformation of health and social care requires not only an appropriately skilled workforce but also users who can access these services digitally. Everyone working in health and social care requires some level of digital capability, but the proficiency requirements will differ according to each job role. With digital transformation, new job roles and new digital skills requirements are continuously emerging in the health and social care sectors. Who does DHI work with? The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) collaborates with industry , health and care providers , academia and education providers , wider public sector services and citizens to co-design person-centred digital health and social care solutions. DHI believes Research and Innovation (R&I) in digital health and social care creates sustainable services and develops future skills, helping Scotland’s people live longer and healthier lives and enabling the economy to flourish to meet global needs. Is Housing a focus for DHI? The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) works with health, care and housing partners, and has a specific focus on smart housing and smart communities as part of our work Rural Centre of Excellence (RCE) for Digital Health and Care Innovation in the Moray Region, as part of the Moray Growth Deal. What services does DHI offer? The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) offers the following services: An internal research and knowledge management service, which is available to provide (paid for) support to external project work in digital health and care, depending on availability. Different levels of support depend on the stage of your innovation journey. For opportunities that are closer to market and/ or are more aligned with our strategic priorities, we can deliver DHI Advisor Surgeries, Consortium Development support, Problem definition workshops, Design innovation workshops, Access to our Demonstration and Simulation Environment, and Consultation and Support from our technical team. Project and Programme management support, drawing on best practice methodologies such as PRINCE II, Agile and MSP. What is the innovation process model that DHI talks about? DHI's unique Innovation Process Model encapsulates everything we do to support Research & Innovation (R&I). It focuses on 5 key stages with a learn and share element that runs through all stages:​​ Explore & engage Initiate & develop Iterate & scale Embed & adopt Commercialise The model is underpinned by a range of core capabilities and expert knowledge built upon a foundation of experience in the health and social care context. DHI combines world-class digital health and social care expertise, design innovation, research and knowledge exchange. We utilise the quadruple helix model to empower and connect people/ citizens and organisations to collaborate on projects that transform ideas into real practical solutions. Our team is skilled in facilitating complex projects and building strong partnerships to drive digital innovation in health and social care. Our effective partnership model brings together industry, health and care providers, academia and education providers, wider public services and citizens to collaborate and solve key demand-led challenges. Does DHI make digital products, and do you offer advice in relation to regulatory aspects of digital health? DHI works with partners to co-develop digital health products. In most circumstances, we would sub-contract delivery of any built products. For regulatory aspects of digital health product/ service development, we can provide high-level advice and signposting to appropriate resources. How does DHI support the development and adoption of digital projects with delivery partners (Health & Social Care Partnerships, Health Boards, Integrated Joint Boards, Local Authorities, Third and Independent sectors) across health and care? The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) works with partners to develop programmes of work that incorporate co-design, application of our innovation process model; good project management techniques and digital service development expertise to shape projects which enable a trial of a service with robust evaluation. Outputs are generally an evaluation report and service model; potentially a business case or an outline business case for wider adoption of digital health and care services with a supporting toolkit. Toolkits provide all the information on the practical implementation of the service; a patient pathway, service model, templates and other tools to support replication of the service in other areas to enhance wider adoption. How do I get support for my digital health and care innovation? The best way to get support for your digital health and care innovation is to subscribe to the DHI newsletter and join our network. We have a 3-stage process to deliver support. Subscribe to our newsletter Join our network (by subscribing to our newsletter you will receive an invitation to do this) Tailored Support, available to companies that are closer to market and aligned with our strategic priorities. How is DHI funded? The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) is one of Scotland’s Innovation Centres, hosted on behalf of Scotland by the University of Strathclyde, a Scottish charity incorporated by Royal Charter (charity number SC015263), and having its principal office at 16 Richmond Street, Glasgow, G1 1XQ. DHI is a not-for-profit organisation funded by the Scottish Funding Council and the Scottish Government . It is a world-leading collaboration between the Glasgow School of Art and the University of Strathclyde , its host institution." Does DHI offer funding for digital health and care solution development? The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) does not offer direct funding to develop digital health and care solutions. DHI works on a demand-led basis where strategic partners ask us to help solve a particular health and care challenge. We reach out to our network of industry partners, health and care providers, academia, wider public sector services and citizens to create collaborative projects and apply for funding to develop digital health and care solutions What funding opportunities do you have? The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) does not offer direct funding to develop digital health and care solutions. DHI is focused on promoting funding opportunities to advance digital health and social care collaboration and innovation. By helping innovators secure the necessary funding, we enable transformative projects that enhance personalised patient care and healthcare delivery. Finding and engaging with relevant funding organisations can be challenging. DHI has partnered with The Data Lab to provide access to their funding finder – a search tool that leverages data and AI to navigate the UK funding system. Check out the funding page on our website for the latest funding opportunities. What resources do you offer? The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) undertakes research, facilitates international knowledge exchange, and publishes academic outputs, grey literature, white papers and a variety of other digital resources that are hosted between The University of Strathclyde’s Strathprints repository and the Glasgow School of Art Radar open-access repositories. We also regularly publish case studies, blogs and industry insight papers. You can access all our outputs in the resources page on our website. Do you offer funding for Evaluation and Academic Research? Yes. Periodically, the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) will have an open call for evaluation funding or for academic research, but this depends on our project portfolio. How can I apply for the DHI Master's Scholarship? Students cannot apply directly. Applications should be made by course leaders/ co-ordinators to the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) on behalf of their students by the advertised deadline using the DHI Scholarship Administration Form. ​ Visit the Master’s Scholarships in digital health and social care page on our website for the latest information. Does DHI fund part-time studies? Yes. Courses can be taken on a full-time or part-time basis. Part-time funding is allocated at a 0.5 FTE basis, with the first half in the first year of study and the second half in the second year of study. How can I stay up to date with the latest information on digital health and social care? Subscribe to the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) newsletter for the latest news, events and funding opportunities across the health and social care sector. This will allow you to join our network and benefit from our clusters and programme of activities. Follow @dhiscotland on LinkedIn and X . Home / FAQs /

In partnership with We have worked with Raising Aspirations In Science Education (RAiSE) and the City of Glasgow College to develop a suite of teaching resources, that link with Second Level CfE outcomes, and can be delivered in a block of lessons in the classroom. Primary school pupils will learn entrepreneurial and digital skills while identifying potential new career opportunities in the digital health and social care sector. Pupils are challenged to research common health and care challenges and come up with ideas that could be transformed into a digital health and care solution. Bonus points will be awarded if your idea has a positive impact on our environment and supports efforts to reach net carbon zero. Pupils will develop their ideas before submitting their final presentation videos to be reviewed by our panel of judges with winners and runners-up being selected to attend our prize-giving event. Not only will they receive certificates, but #DigiInventors goodie bags and some great tech prizes! What is it the Challenge? Go Auttie Wellington School The WAX Cast Caroldside Primary School The Walker Talker Bot St. Bride's Primary School The #DigiInventors Primary School Edition 2024 Winners Resources View all the resources for the #DigiInventors Challenge Primary School Edition Privacy notice, rules and application criteria Teaching resources Marketing Resources 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 tech prizes to be won Our #DigiInventors Challenge Primary School Edition 2025 will launch in November 2024 Please check back in the coming months... The #DigiInventors Challenge Primary School Edition runs between January and April. Date #DigiInventors Challenge 2024 Activity 20/11/2024 National CLPL Session for Primary School Teachers (online from 1530 to 1700) 18/11/2024 Official marketing launch of #DigiInventors Challenge 2025 Primary School Edition 28/02/2025 Application submission deadline - our judges will use the next 2 weeks to select our winners and runners-up 06/01/2025 Challenge launches and teaching resources are available for use - teachers are encouraged to use the next 8 weeks to work with pupils to research and develop their ideas 03/03/2025 - 21/03/2025 Judging 24/03/2025 Winners and runners-up announced 29/04/2025 Award Ceremony at the City of Glasgow College Key dates Work as an individual, in a pair, or in teams (up to a maximum of 4 people) Brainstorm health and care challenges Get inspiration Carry out your research and pick a challenge Design your solution Pitch your final idea Submit your application How to enter?

What we do The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) transforms great ideas into real digital health solutions and supports digitising social care . ​ Research and Innovation (R&I) in digital health and social care creates sustainable services and develops future skills, helping Scotland’s people live longer and healthier lives and enabling the economy to flourish to meet global needs. The DHI plays a pivotal role in creating and supporting collaborations that co-design person-centred digital health and social care solutions across service , technical , and business innovation . ​ We are actively shifting the balance of care from the traditional treatment-focused model to one that prioritises prevention , early detection, post-event care, and self-management/ independent living for our citizens. Projects DHI collaborates with partners to co-design digital health and social care solutions to key Scottish health challenges. Browse our project portfolio Our portfolio Our portfolio addresses key current challenges (as identified by the Scottish Government) in health and social care including: Healthy ageing Drug related harms Digital mental health Chronic diseases Brain health Social care Rural communities Resource use optimisation Integrated care Hospital at home How we do it Innovation process model The DHI Innovation Process Model encapsulates everything we do to support Research & Innovation (R&I). It focuses on 5 key stages with a learn and share element that runs through all stages:​​ The model is underpinned by a range of core capabilities and expert knowledge built upon a foundation of experience in the health and social care context. DHI combines world-class digital health and social care expertise , design innovation , research and knowledge exchange . We utilise the quadruple helix model to empower and connect people/ citizens and organisations to collaborate on projects that transform ideas into real practical solutions. Our team is skilled in facilitating complex projects and building strong partnerships to drive digital innovation in health and social care. Partnership model Our effective partnership model brings together health and social care practitioners , industry , and academia to collaborate and solve key demand-led challenges. ​ The model illustrates how we blend creative , technical , and practical processes with our specialist core capabilities to innovate for impact and deliver the following key cross-sectoral outcomes for Scotland: ​ A Skilled Talent Pipeline Accelerated innovation & adoption Increased company growth & inward investment Enhanced digital and data infrastructure Home / What we do /

Cookie policy Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) 1. Introduction This Cookie Policy explains how the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre ("we", "our", "us") uses cookies and similar technologies on the website https://www.dhi-scotland.com ("the Website"). It provides detailed information about what cookies are, how we use them, and how users ("you", "your") can control their use. By continuing to use our Website, you consent to the use of cookies as described in this policy. 2. What are cookies? Cookies are small text files stored on your device (computer, tablet, or mobile) when you visit a website. Cookies can collect and store data that are used to enhance your browsing experience, understand user preferences, provide customized content, and facilitate website functionality. There are two main types of cookies: First-party cookies: These are cookies set by our Website directly. Third-party cookies: These are cookies set by external service providers (e.g., analytics or advertising platforms). 3. Types of cookies we use We use the following types of cookies on our Website: a. Essential cookies These cookies enable core functionality such as security, verification of identity, and network management. These cookies can’t be disabled. They are usually set in response to actions made by you, such as logging in or filling out forms. - Purpose: Ensure proper functioning of the site and protect security. - Duration: Session-based or persistent (varies depending on the specific cookie). - Examples: Authentication cookies, session identifiers. b. Performance & analytics cookies These cookies help us to understand how visitors interact with our website and discover errors. They allow us to count visits and traffic sources to measure and improve the performance of our Website. 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Cookie consent tools We provide a cookie consent tool on the Website that allows you to opt-in or opt-out of non-essential cookies. You can adjust your preferences at any time through the cookie settings located in the footer of the Website. c. Do Not Track (DNT) Signals Some web browsers may transmit "Do Not Track" (DNT) signals to websites. Currently, there is no uniform standard for how websites should respond to DNT signals. Our Website does not currently respond to DNT signals. 5. Third-party cookies In some cases, third parties may place cookies on your device when you use our Website. These third parties may include analytics services providers, advertising networks, and social media platforms. We do not have control over these cookies. ​ For more information on third-party cookies, please refer to the cookie policies of the third-party providers: - Google Analytics: Cookie Policy - Facebook: Cookie Policy - LinkedIn: Cookie Policy ​ 6. Cookies currently tracked on the DHI website (www.dhi-scotland.com ) The cookies that were initially placed on the DHI Wix website are categorized as essential cookies. The Wix platform gives the ability to add multiple components, codes, third-party applications, and therefore additional types of cookies may also be added, which might require specific settings. For more information: https://support.wix.com/en/article/cookies-and-your-wix-site 7. Changes to this Cookie Policy We may update this Cookie Policy from time to time to reflect changes in the types of cookies we use or legal requirements. When we make changes, we will update the "Last Updated" date at the bottom of this page. We encourage you to review this policy periodically to stay informed about how we use cookies. 8. Contact us If you have any questions about our use of cookies or this Cookie Policy, contact us at hello@dhi-scotland.com . 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Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre Phase 2 - Year 4 Annual Report (August 2022 to July 2023) Hughes, J This Year 4 annual report highlights DHIs significant impact in the past year. DHI has advanced various strategic initiatives, including crafting our 10-year strategy, which played a pivotal role in shaping the SFC Infrastructure Investment case and presentation. Furthermore, we’ve successfully transformed our headquarters in Glasgow to create a more agile and inspiring space. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Scottish Access Collaborative: Gastroenterology Report Porteous, A., Blank, L., Schauberger, U., Smith, P., Brooks, E. This report details the activity and outcomes of a series of design led workshops involving stakeholders of Gastroenterology services in the NHS Scotland. Participants came from 20 specialists’ areas and 9 different NHS Board areas, giving both a broad geographic and functional reach. The first step for the workshops was to identify common Gastroenterology patient symptoms, noting their importance. Issues were mapped for each symptom and areas to focus on agreed. Further discussion around these focus areas led to suggestions for sustainable improvement to Gastroenterology services. These ranged from better support for patient self-management, the suggestion of a more dynamic relationship between primary and secondary care to better use of community dietetics. Future work will involve national support to ensure the Gastroenterology 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) /

Related Projects Return to team Professor George Crooks OBE Chief Executive Officer Professor George Crooks is currently the Chief Executive of the Digital Health and Care Innovation Centre, Scotland’s national innovation centre for digital health and care. He leads an organisation that is tasked with delivering innovation in digital health and care that will help Scotland’s people to live longer, healthier lives, deliver sustainable health and care services for the future and create economic benefits for Scotland. He was previously the Medical Director for NHS 24, the Scottish Ambulance Service and Director of the Scottish Centre for Telehealth & Telecare. George was a General Medical Practitioner for 23 years in Aberdeen latterly combining that role as Director of Primary Care for Grampian. George is on the Board of the European Connected Health Alliance and is a past president of the European Health Telematics Association. He was an assessor for the European Commission on programmes involving digital health and care provision, led the Integrated Care Action Group in the European Innovation Partnership for Active and Healthy Ageing and is a member of the WHO roster of experts for digital health. He has been an advisor to several European governments and global organisations including the World Bank on digital health and care. He is an advisor to Innovate UK for its Industrial Grand Challenge programme for Health Ageing. He is also an adjunct Professor of Telehealth at the University of Southern Denmark. He was awarded an OBE in the Queen's New Year Honours List 2011 for services to healthcare. Connect on LinkedIn Email Next team member Previous team page Team page

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Public sector services Explore opportunities! The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) deploys key digital assets and capabilities to re-imagine care and support a strong pipeline of digital and data cross sector pathfinder initiatives, contributing to the Scottish Government and COSLA Health & Care Digital and Data Strategies and wider public service reform priorities. “The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) is a critical partner in enabling innovative and exciting new products and solutions to be developed and implemented nationally across Scotland. DHI have a key role to play in supporting companies and partners to engage with NHS and Social Care organisations and bring drive, energy and focus to the delivery of our Digital Health and Care Strategy.” Jonathan Cameron Head of Digital Health and Care Scottish Government Projects DHI collaborates with partners to co-design digital health and social care solutions to key Scottish health challenges. Browse our project portfolio Digital Mental Health Innovation Cluster : Annual Report 2023-2024 In 2022, the Scottish Government commissioned DHI to establish the DMHIC, launched in March 2022 to support Action 15.7 of the Mental Health – Scotland’s Transition and Recovery Plan through digital innovation. This report, by the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI), outlines DMHIC's progress from August 2023 to July 2024. Read the report Digital and Data Across Scotland - new report DHI is excited to contribute to this special report on Scotland's digital healthcare landscape. HTN explores the current and future state of digital healthcare, featuring insights from the Scottish Government, NHS National Services Scotland, and the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre. Read the report DHI 10 Year Strategy DHI facilitates collaboration between commercial, academic, and healthcare sectors to expedite research and innovation adoption, leveraging its robust delivery history to support the goals outlined in its 10-year strategy. Read the strategy DHU Executive Digest Digital tools for the self-management of chronic diseases: Mode of action and conditions of market success. Read latest resource Daring to consider “The art of the possible" A Holyrood Magazine interview with our CEO, Professor George Crooks OBE. Read more The Rural Centre of Excellence (RCE) The RCE for digital health and care in Moray is a £5 million initiative funded by the UK Government and delivered by the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre through the Moray Growth Deal. Learn more Innovation clusters We facilitate an innovation cluster approach to support collaboration between academic, business and civic sectors including citizens, health, social care and housing partners. Explore our clusters #DigiInventors Challenge Inspiring and empowering young people to identify and develop entrepreneurial and digital skills while raising awareness of career opportunities in the digital health and care sector. Get involved Spotlighting impactful innovation We operate as an anchor institution to showcase Scotland’s capability and appetite for digital health and social care innovation by working with cross-sectoral partners to transform great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions. Key to driving public service reform is supporting a decisive shift to prevention, greater integration of public services in partnership and collaboration through innovation and digital technology. Who we are DHI is a key enabler and catalyst for change, occupying a unique and visible position at the heart of the innovation ecosystem for digital health and social care, in Scotland. Get to know us DHI exchange DHI’s space for you to innovate! Our DHI exchange is one of Scotland’s key national assets to support health and social care service transformation. Learn more Join our network Become part of an exclusive community, that wants to collaborate and transform great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions. Share your interests and expertise, to receive tailored emails to participate in activities that align with your preferences. Join our network Our team DHI comprises a team of multi-cultural and multi-lingual individuals, with extensive skills, experience, and a shared commitment to transform great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions. Meet the team Funding Finding and engaging with relevant funding organisations can be challenging. DHI has partnered with The Data Lab to provide access to their funding finder – a search tool that leverages data and AI to navigate the UK funding system. Access funding News Keep up to date with the latest digital health and social care news from across the sector. Read the latest news Who we are DHI is a key enabler and catalyst for change, occupying a unique and visible position at the heart of the innovation ecosystem for digital health and social care, in Scotland. Get to know us Expert insights Dive into the latest expert insights and elevate your understanding of the digital health and social care sector. Gain expert insights Innovation clusters DHI facilitates a growing portfolio of Scottish innovation clusters to share learning, skills, experience and collaborate on new ideas to solve key health and social care challenges Explore our innovation clusters Design innovation Design Innovation is at the core of DHI and runs right through its innovation process, enabling direct engagement with quadruple helix organisations and individuals to define requirements, align different perspectives, and provide a stable foundation for scalable, adoption ready health and social care solutions. Experience design led innovation Events DHI is keen to support knowledge exchange and the sharing of best practice. Explore the latest digital health and social care events taking place from across the sector. Register to attend Skills DHI collaborates with key stakeholders, at strategic and operational level, to generate a future skills pipeline into the digital health and social care sector. Elevate your skills Resources DHI undertakes research, facilitates international knowledge exchange, and publishes academic outputs, grey literature, white papers and a variety of other digital resources focused on digital health and social care. Browse our resources Health and care In the complex landscape of health and social care, numerous terms are frequently employed to describe the integration of technology in health and social care services. DHI prefers a more inclusive and simplified approach to our terminology. Defining digital health and social care DHI exchange DHI’s space for you to innovate! Our DHI exchange is one of Scotland’s key national assets to support health and social care service transformation. Access our health data exchange Other related pages Home / Public sector services /

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Academia & education Grow with us! The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) is an international leader in the field of Research & Innovation (R&I) in digital health and digitising social care. We work with you to gather insight , undertake research , co-design and develop collaborative innovations to implement change, generate real impact and attract increased investment and funding into R&I and institutional capabilities. ​ DHI engages with schools, colleges, universities to raise awareness of careers in the digital health and social care sector. We offer Master's Scholarships to support a talent pipeline and nurture future leaders into the sector. Digital Mental Health Innovation Cluster : Annual Report 2023-2024 In 2022, the Scottish Government commissioned DHI to establish the DMHIC, launched in March 2022 to support Action 15.7 of the Mental Health – Scotland’s Transition and Recovery Plan through digital innovation. This report, by the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI), outlines DMHIC's progress from August 2023 to July 2024. Read the report Digital and Data Across Scotland - new report DHI is excited to contribute to this special report on Scotland's digital healthcare landscape. HTN explores the current and future state of digital healthcare, featuring insights from the Scottish Government, NHS National Services Scotland, and the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre. Read the report DHI 10 Year Strategy DHI facilitates collaboration between commercial, academic, and healthcare sectors to expedite research and innovation adoption, leveraging its robust delivery history to support the goals outlined in its 10-year strategy. Read the strategy DHU Executive Digest Digital tools for the self-management of chronic diseases: Mode of action and conditions of market success. Read latest resource Daring to consider “The art of the possible" A Holyrood Magazine interview with our CEO, Professor George Crooks OBE. Read more The Rural Centre of Excellence (RCE) The RCE for digital health and care in Moray is a £5 million initiative funded by the UK Government and delivered by the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre through the Moray Growth Deal. Learn more Innovation clusters We facilitate an innovation cluster approach to support collaboration between academic, business and civic sectors including citizens, health, social care and housing partners. Explore our clusters #DigiInventors Challenge Inspiring and empowering young people to identify and develop entrepreneurial and digital skills while raising awareness of career opportunities in the digital health and care sector. Get involved Spotlighting impactful innovation Skills DHI collaborates with key stakeholders, at strategic and operational level, to generate a future skills pipeline into the digital health and social care sector. Elevate your skills Resources DHI undertakes research, facilitates international knowledge exchange, and publishes academic outputs, grey literature, white papers and a variety of other digital resources focused on digital health and social care. Browse our resources Funding Finding and engaging with relevant funding organisations can be challenging. DHI has partnered with The Data Lab to provide access to their funding finder – a search tool that leverages data and AI to navigate the UK funding system. Access funding Join our network Become part of an exclusive community, that wants to collaborate and transform great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions. Share your interests and expertise, to receive tailored emails to participate in activities that align with your preferences. Join our network Our team DHI comprises a team of multi-cultural and multi-lingual individuals, with extensive skills, experience, and a shared commitment to transform great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions. Meet the team Funding Finding and engaging with relevant funding organisations can be challenging. DHI has partnered with The Data Lab to provide access to their funding finder – a search tool that leverages data and AI to navigate the UK funding system. Access funding News Keep up to date with the latest digital health and social care news from across the sector. Read the latest news Who we are DHI is a key enabler and catalyst for change, occupying a unique and visible position at the heart of the innovation ecosystem for digital health and social care, in Scotland. Get to know us Expert insights Dive into the latest expert insights and elevate your understanding of the digital health and social care sector. Gain expert insights Innovation clusters DHI facilitates a growing portfolio of Scottish innovation clusters to share learning, skills, experience and collaborate on new ideas to solve key health and social care challenges Explore our innovation clusters Design innovation Design Innovation is at the core of DHI and runs right through its innovation process, enabling direct engagement with quadruple helix organisations and individuals to define requirements, align different perspectives, and provide a stable foundation for scalable, adoption ready health and social care solutions. Experience design led innovation Events DHI is keen to support knowledge exchange and the sharing of best practice. Explore the latest digital health and social care events taking place from across the sector. Register to attend Skills DHI collaborates with key stakeholders, at strategic and operational level, to generate a future skills pipeline into the digital health and social care sector. Elevate your skills Resources DHI undertakes research, facilitates international knowledge exchange, and publishes academic outputs, grey literature, white papers and a variety of other digital resources focused on digital health and social care. Browse our resources Health and care In the complex landscape of health and social care, numerous terms are frequently employed to describe the integration of technology in health and social care services. DHI prefers a more inclusive and simplified approach to our terminology. Defining digital health and social care DHI exchange DHI’s space for you to innovate! Our DHI exchange is one of Scotland’s key national assets to support health and social care service transformation. Access our health data exchange Other related pages Home / Academia & education /

Diabetes project hub Uniquely positioned in Scotland, DHI leads Diabetes Innovation by fostering collaborative partnerships with the NHS, industry, and academia. Their innovative model brings together health professionals, policymakers, and individuals with lived diabetes experiences to drive forward new ideas, technologies, and opportunities for funding and support. “ The ‘Transforming Diabetes Care Through Innovation’ report was a powerful document that has helped us shape how we utilise innovation within diabetes care. It not only provides an excellent summary of the existing innovation work streams across Scotland but also identified priority areas where innovation could make a positive impact for individuals living with diabetes in the future. One of the major strengths of this project was the high level of engagement across the entire diabetes community. The creative approaches to engagement ensured good ‘buy in’ from healthcare professionals and more importantly citizens living with diabetes as well as their families and carers.” Professor Brian Kennon National Clinical Advisor for Diabetes. Scottish Government Related diabetes projects RCE Moray Living Labs Type 2 Diabetes - Transforming the Diagnosis Conversation Type 2 Diabetes Framework Transforming Diabetes Care Through Innovation DigiBete Scale up project “Projects of this nature clearly demonstrate the benefit of working with non-NHS professionals and has resulted in the team considering new approaches to how they deliver some of their services.” June Currie Diabetes Service Manager NHS Lanarkshire Key contact Michelle Brogan View bio Service Development Manager The primary contact for long term medical conditions that 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. Reports Scottish Diabetes Policy and Market Report Digital Solutions Supporting Healthy Weight Management and the Type 2 Diabetes Prevention Framework Structured Education and Digital Learning for Diabetes Care in Scotland Transforming Diabetes Care Through Innovation – Survey Results Transforming diabetes care through innovation Expert insights Transforming diabetes care landscape through innovation: A person centred approach Podcasts How Digital Health Care and Technology are transforming Diabetes Care - ECHAlliance Partners Home / Diabetes portfolio /

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Skills The Digital Health & Care Innovation (DHI) operates at the intersection of innovation and education . We collaborate extensively with partners, at all stages of learning and skills development , to integrate a robust skills development programme that covers the entire life span of education to support the digital transformation of the Scottish health and social care sector and its workforce capability needs. This includes primary and secondary schools, continuous professional development (CPD), and citizen upskilling. Primary and secondary education - DHI is keen to engage with schools, teachers, career advisors, pupils and parents/ carers to inspire the next generation of digital health and social care professionals. We liaise with partners including Education Scotland, Skills Development Scotland, NHS Education for Scotland , local councils and several colleges and universities to raise awareness of career opportunities within the digital health and social care sector. ​ In partnership with Skills Development Scotland and the Digital World, DHI has produced an animation, aimed at Secondary School pupils, to help you discover a career in digital health and social care and the top ten skills employers are looking for. The #DigiInventors Challenge is our main programme of activity which runs year round, across both primary and secondary schools. Its focus is to inspire and empower young people to identify and develop entrepreneurial and digital skills while raising awareness of career opportunities in the digital health and care sector. ​ Enter the #DigiInventors Challenge School education Select a stage of skill development Understanding the different categories of the workforce impacted by digital transformation in health and social care is crucial to tailoring the development of appropriate skills and capabilities. DHI categorises this workforce as: Frontline health and social care workforce Technical workforce Specialist knowledge, information, digital, and data workforce Learn more Workforce definitions Further education DHI works with colleges across Scotland to influence health and social care curricula and enhance educator awareness of the impact of digital transformation on future workforce skills and capability requirements. ​ Current activity ​ Co-developing a pack of educator materials for colleges to help inspire health and social care lecturers to consider how the changes brought on by the digital transformation of the work in their sectors should be reflected in teaching. Working with City of Glasgow College health and social care lecturers to co-develop and pilot a CPD process with a view of developing a pack of learning materials to be disseminated nationally across Scottish Colleges via the College Development Network. If you are interested in accessing or supporting this work, contact our Head of Research and Skills . Collaborating with City of Glasgow College to pilot a Graduate Innovation Internship Scheme, where relevant recent graduates are recruited to join DHI on a 12-month fully paid employment. ​ ​ Past activity ​ FUTUREquipped (2018-19) was a landmark initiative and is still the largest College innovation project in Scotland to date. Developed and delivered in partnership with BE-ST (formerly CSIC), the £307K project engaged 27 lecturers and over 500 students from health and care, construction and ICT from 13 Scottish Colleges to learn about the future of these sectors via the medium of SMART housing . The lecturers co-developed a set of learning materials for use in colleges to learn about SMART. View FUTUREquipped project Current activity Digital Essentials for Carers: In partnership with UHI Moray and local partners, we are launching an online module to boost digital competencies among caregivers in Moray. This module, consisting of four units featuring case studies, interviews, and video demonstrations, concludes with a digital badge per unit and a certificate upon completion, supporting the CPD of both paid and unpaid carers. Innovation Skills and Capabilities: Recognising the evolving demands in health and care, DHI supports the development of training resources in Moray to equip the workforce with essential design innovation skills, enabling them to address everyday challenges effectively. MOOC on Data in Health and Social Care: Developed in collaboration with the University of Strathclyde, The Data Lab, and Urban Tide, this Massive Open Online Course explores the use of data in health and social care. It offers insights into healthcare data analytics, data governance, and collaborative practices with data scientists and digital teams to enhance the sustainability of health services. ​ These initiatives are part of DHI's commitment to fostering a skilled workforce adept in navigating the digital transformation of health and social care environments. Workforce CPD DHI influences continuous professional development (CPD) in the digital health and social care sectors. We collaborate with key stakeholders such as NES, SSSC, Scottish Care, and academic institutions to develop and provide CPD materials and opportunities. Our initiatives also focus on diversifying career paths into digital health and social care, including tailored programmes for Armed Forces Service Leavers and Veterans. ​ DHI supports the development of digital health and social care as an academic field through academic grant awards , master’s scholarships , supporting PhD students , and through collaboration in funding bids and in research and development projects. ​ Our research not only identifies skills shortages and gaps but also promotes the development of educational opportunities . This ensures a steady flow of highly skilled professionals ready to excel in the digitally transforming health and social care sectors. ​ Access master's funding Academic grant awards ​ Evaluation of R&I Projects: DHI can supports Scottish HEIs to evaluate ongoing research and innovation (R&I) projects through academic grant awards. This initiative helps ensure that academic research aligns with practical needs and contributes effectively to the digital transformation. We usually have two calls per year, which are open to Scottish academic institutions. Make sure you subscribe to our newsletter for the most up-to-date information. We work with HEIs to evaluate their education provision to create education pathways for careers to support the digital transformation of health and social care. Do you want to learn more? Contact our Head of Research Higher education Current activity ​ Master’s scholarships ​ Annual Scholarships : Each year, DHI awards 20 FTE master’s scholarships across Scottish Higher Education Institutions (HEIs). These scholarships are available for master’s courses (taught or by research) that either focus on or include elements of digital health and social care. The aim is to support the education of professionals who will contribute to the digital transformation of health and social care sectors. PhD Studentships Support: DHI supports PhD studentships in-kind, relating to the digital transformation of health and care. This support includes access to DHI’s expertise, networks, and ongoing projects, providing a valuable resource for PhD students engaged in relevant research. Contact our Head of Research and Skills to discuss this opportunity. ​ School education Further education Higher education Workforce CPD Workforce definitions Home / Skills /

Living labs During our stakeholder engagement in Moray, we identified five key themes to drive innovation in the region's health and social care sector. Using the Living Lab methodology from ENoLL , we are hosting workshops and interviews with practitioners and the public to assess current services, identify challenges, and explore improvements. Living Lab 1 - Supported Self-Management Scotland has one of the highest obesity rates in Europe, with two-thirds of adults overweight and one-third obese, leading to long-term conditions like Type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Obesity impacts health and quality of life, but supported self-management empowers individuals to take control of their care, resulting in better outcomes and satisfaction. ​ DHI, in collaboration with industry (Site Kit) and public sector partners, is developing a digital solution in Moray to support weight management and active living. This Personal Health & Care Record App will integrate remote assessments, activity monitoring, dietary tracking, two-way messaging and personalised goal setting. Living Lab 2 - Long-Term Conditions Co-Management As people live longer and birth rates decline, healthcare services face increasing pressure from an ageing population with complex needs. The Covid-19 pandemic has underscored the importance of digital health solutions, such as video consultations, to meet growing demands. ​ Long-term conditions like diabetes, heart disease, and cancer are on the rise, affecting both older and younger people. Younger patients often require more mental health support. Digital technology can help manage these conditions by providing self-help tools, monitoring symptoms, and ensuring timely access to care. This allows individuals to stay well and independent for longer, while accessing the right help and support quickly when required. ​ The RCE team is collaborating with front-line staff and citizens in Moray to explore innovative digital solutions that enhance health and well-being, reduce administrative burdens, and increase face-to-face time for staff. Living Lab 3 - Care in Place Covid-19 has intensified pressures on health and social care in Moray, especially within community care. Key challenges include long waiting times for assessments, crisis prevention, loneliness in rural areas, and a workforce stretched beyond capacity, putting extra strain on unpaid carers. ​ Consultations reveal a need for better communication, reduced duplication, and improved access to services. Carers often face the burden of repeating information, while professionals struggle to access crucial data, impacting care quality and efficiency. ​ Care in Place aims to streamline information sharing and enhance support through digital technologies, easing the burden on services and unpaid carers. Living Lab 4 - Smart Housing/Communities In 2025, the UK will transition from analogue to digital phone lines, impacting "lifeline" devices that rely on old technology. This change is already happening in Moray, where residents are upgrading to digital systems, creating an opportunity to enhance safety and independence at home through smart technology. ​ With devices like Alexa, Google Home, and smartwatches, we can monitor health, mobility, and activity patterns, reducing hospitalisations and improving quality of life. The RCE team, in partnership with Health and Social Care Moray, is exploring innovative uses of these technologies to support independent living. ​ Linked to this is the Housing Mix project, which will build up to 300 affordable homes in Moray, including 24 net zero smart homes in Dallas Dhu. These homes will serve as a real-world testbed for digital health innovations, helping older adults maintain independence in their rural communities. Living Lab 5 - Mental Well-Being Our Mental Well-Being Living Lab is developing and testing innovative solutions to tackle poor mental health and low well-being, both of which have significant social and economic impacts. With mental health challenges affecting an estimated 1 billion people worldwide, and worsened by the Covid-19 pandemic, this lab aims to enhance access to essential services, promote well-being, and reduce loneliness. Interested in collaborating? Contact Karim Mahmoud . We also need volunteers to help test these solutions, so join our Citizen Panel to get involved. Join our citizen panel Make sure you join our Citizen Panel to get involved in activities and help shape these initiatives. Join now Partners Home / RCE - Living Labs /

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great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions Who we are The Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) is a key enabler and catalyst for change, occupying a unique and visible position at the heart of the innovation ecosystem for digital health and social care in Scotland. A world-leading collaboration between the Glasgow School of Art and the University of Strathclyde , publicly funded by the Scottish Funding Council (SFC) and the Scottish Government . We are a not-for-profit organisation. ​ Our expertise and influence allow us to play a pivotal role in building a fairer , inclusive , accessible , and equitable health and social care system by harnessing the power of Scotland’s public, private, and third/ charity sectors. Learn more Industry DHI helps companies get their digital health & care innovations to market. We have 10 years’ experience working with stakeholders in the NHS, academia, the Scottish Government, third sector, funders and industry to support cross-sectoral collaboration and digital health and care innovation. ​ We understand the complexity of health and social care customer needs and procurement systems. Collaborate with us Health and care providers DHI is a catalyst for change and a conduit for NHS reform. We harness Research & Innovation (R&I) to support the essential recovery and digitally enabled transformation of health and social care services. We work with the NHS, local authorities, independent health & care providers, housing associations, 3rd Sector and charities. Innovate with us Academia and education DHI works with Academia to gather insight , undertake research , co-design and develop collaborative innovations to implement change, generate real impact and attract increased investment and funding into R&I and institutional capabilities. ​ We engage with schools, colleges, universities to raise awareness of careers in the digital health and social care sector. Shape the future Wider public sector DHI works with wider public sector services to deploy key digital assets to re-imagine care and support a strong pipeline of digital and data pathfinder initiatives. We operate as an anchor institution to showcase Scotland’s capability and appetite for digital health and care innovation by working with cross-sectoral partners to transform great ideas into real digital health and social care solutions. Explore opportunities Working with Citizens DHI uses design research-led approaches to engage with citizens and keep them at the heart of all we do. If you want to contribute to the co-design of Scotland’s latest digital health and social care solutions, join our citizen panel. Join our citizen panel In the complex landscape of health and care, numerous terms such as Telehealth , Telemedicine , and Telecare are frequently employed to describe the integration of technology in healthcare services. ​ The DHI prefers a more inclusive and simplified approach to terminology. Our definition Digital health and social care innovation What we do Research and Innovation (R&I) in digital health and social care creates sustainable services and develops future skills , helping Scotland’s people live longer and healthier lives and enabling the economy to flourish to meet global needs. DHI plays a pivotal role in creating and supporting collaborations that co-design person-centred digital health and social care solutions across service, technical, and business innovation . What makes us unique Resources DHI is an international leader and trusted expert in digital health and social care. ​ We undertake research , facilitate international knowledge exchange , and publish academic outputs , grey literature, white papers and a variety of other digital resources. Browse our resources Design innovation Design innovation is central to the DHI’s initiatives. As a co-founding partner, The Glasgow School of Art has shaped our unique design-led and participatory approach, recognised for its effectiveness in delivering impactful services. ​ Our methodology fosters meaningful engagement with citizens, healthcare professionals, and communities, aligning with the Scottish Approach to Service Design . We tailor each project to the specific context, ensuring solutions meet the needs of all involved. Find out more DHI exchange​ One of Scotland’s key national assets to support health and social care service transformation. Learn more Our track record of success Our track record of success Our track record of success 52 Co-design projects delivered 3500+ Citizens engaged 480 demonstrations 41 health & care org. engaged Our broader impact Our decade-long commitment to transforming Scotland's digital health and social care landscape has seen DHI secure vital funding, facilitate key projects, and build a robust network from across the sector. We're driving meaningful change that shapes the future of health and social care innovation in Scotland and beyond. £11.7M additional funding secured 21K report downloads 69 projects managed 1875 active network members Globally connected Dedicated to transform health and social care through digital innovation, not just in Scotland but across the globe. ​ Our collaborations extend our impact far beyond national boundaries, positioning us at the forefront of global health and social care solutions. Meet our partners Spotlighting impactful innovation Latest news Oct 15 4 min read 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 2 min read Interface - 10 years of Scottish Knowledge Exchange Awards Scotland’s premier knowledge exchange awards launch today. Oct 1 2 min read Innovation Project Support Officer Job Opportunity Full-Time Permanent Band 4 Post Job Opportunity with Health Innovation South East Scotland (HISES) Oct 1 1 min read Explore the Future of Digital - Open day Open Day for all ages - Explore the Future of Digital - 26 October 2024 Sep 26 1 min read 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 4 min read Rapid Pitch Open Challenge This challenge seeks to harness innovative technologies that empower individuals to manage their health more effectively. Sep 9 1 min read 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 2 min read 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!

A Digital Resource to Increase Walking for the Self-Management of Type 2 Diabetes for Ethic Minority Populations in the UK: Qualitative Study Henderson, I. & Morrison, C. (ed.) The prevalence of Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2D) is higher among ethnic minority populations, and self-management strategies like walking are effective in reducing associated health complications. This study aimed to explore the potential design of a digital resource to promote walking for T2D management within ethnic minority groups in the UK. Findings identified six key behaviour change techniques crucial for increasing walking among ethnic minority populations with T2D, highlighting the need for further research to develop and test tailored digital resources based on these findings. View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /

Related Projects Return to team Jonathan Cameron Board Member (Scottish Government) Jonathan is the Head of Digital Health and Care in the Scottish Government and has overall responsibility for the Digital Health and Care Strategy and major programmes of delivery. Prior to joining the Scottish Government in November 2019, Jonathan held a number of Data and IT roles in the Public and Private Sector and has delivered several complex IT and eHealth projects and programmes. His career in eHealth in Scotland includes the delivery of the Emergency Care Summary and Key Information Summary systems. Jonathan has been a CivTech challenge sponsor for the first 3 years of the programme and innovation has been a major focus throughout his career. Connect on LinkedIn Email Next team member Previous team page Team page

Citizen-centred Data Sharing : What Does It Mean and Why Do We Need It? Rooney, Laura Welcome to DHI's new blog series on citizen-centered data sharing! With the new General Data Protection Regulations and developments like Norway's national identifier, data sharing is evolving rapidly. This series will explore the changing landscape of data sharing and advocate for person-centered approaches. We'll examine successful examples from European regions and conclude with insights on how Scotland can learn from these experiences. Stay tuned for valuable perspectives on this crucial topic! View resource Next item Previous item Home / Resources (Item) /