Join us for the launch of techUK's latest flagship report: What should Integrated Care Systems prioritise to make digital, data and technology work for them and their populations?

The report explores the opportunity presented by the move to create Integrated Care Systems (ICSs) and to place them on statutory footing as of 1 July 2022. This transition provides new opportunities to accelerate the digital transformation of health and care and to make sure these sectors are using the best products and services possible to deliver better outcomes for citizens. 

In this report, we take a look at five areas where we think ICSs can make a significant impact in driving progress, following on from the publication of our Ten Point Plan for Healthtech, published in February 2021. We have focused on ‘starting with the why’, looking first at the problem in question rather than trying to find a product that, while excellent, may not meet the needs of an ICS population. 

The NHS and social care must seize this opportunity to foster innovation and rethink the current approach to digital transformation, supported by the UK government in its ambition to make the UK a global science superpower, turning world-leading science and ideas into solutions for the public good.

Agenda 

10:00 - 10:15     Introduction from Leontina Postelnicu, Head of Health & Social Care at techUK

10:15 - 10:45     Panel event with Kewsi Afful, Assistant Director of Programmes, NHS England, James Reed, Chair of the Digital Health CCIO Network, and the Chair and Vice-Chairs of techUK's Health & Social Care Council 

10:45 - 11:00     Q&A 

You can read the report here:

techUK has published a new report – Right from the Start: What should Integrated Care Systems prioritise to make digital, data and technology work for them and their populations? - highlighting the key areas in which Integrated Care Systems (ICSs) can make a significant impact in driving progress on the most pressing issues facing the service at the moment: tackling the backlog, addressing health inequalities, and the need to improve patient outcomes and staff experience.

The recommendations focus on:

  • Putting the who before the how: helping citizens take control of their health and care
  • Putting the why before the what: embedding demand-signalling within each ICS
  • Putting outcomes before processes: fostering innovation through procurement
  • Prioritising interoperability and data: driving long-term transformation
  • Working together: creating an open and transparent environment for collaboration  
Alex Lawrence

Alex Lawrence

Head of Health and Social Care, techUK

Robert Walker

Robert Walker

Programme Manager, Health and Social Care, techUK

Viola Pastorino

Viola Pastorino

Junior Programme Manager, Health and Care Team, techUK

Clara Hewitt

Clara Hewitt

Programme Manager, Health and Social Care, techUK

Tracy Modha

Team Assistant - Markets, techUK

Georgina Maratheftis

Georgina Maratheftis

Associate Director, Local Public Services, techUK

Ileana Lupsa

Ileana Lupsa

Programme Manager, Local Public Services and Nations and Regions, techUK