Hear how Chris and his team worked with Ben Goldacre from the University of Oxford’s EBM DataLab and others to deliver a unique EHR data platform for Covid-19 research at an extraordinary pace.

Hear how Ben approached TPP with the initial challenge at the start of the Covid-19 outbreak, and the collaboration that then took place at an extraordinary pace to deliver a unique EHR data platform for Covid-19 research.

What will be covered?

• The strategic intentions of blueprints and how have they impacted knowledge sharing in the NHS
• What has been successful so far to build upon and where are the areas for growth?
• Recent experiences of using Blueprints
• Examples of how teams and who in the teams have been using the Blueprints
• How have the BPS delivered and helped?
• How Covid-19 has impacted the trajectory of the BPS?

Speakers:

• James Freed, Chief Information Officer, Health Education England
• Paul Charnley, Director of IT and Information, Wirral University Teaching Hospital NHS FT
• James Reed, Chief Clinical Information Officer, Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health NHS Trust
• Dr Kathrin Cresswell, Chief Scientist Office Chancellor's Fellow, Director of Innovation, The University of Edinburgh

• How to support knowledge transfer across organisations - scaling up and sharing success
• How tools can help respond to and manage the new need for virtual intake and services
• Streamlining processes to tackle bottlenecks and increased demand in services
• What are some of the ongoing and recurring challenges that automation tools are already helping with?
• Which departments and functions require the most rapid automated efficiency?
• What type of technological tools are available, that can be easily integrated into existing systems?

Panellists include:

- Chair: Nicola Haywood-Alexander, Strategic Advisor for Digital Healthcare, and HETT Steering Committee member

- Darren Atkins, Chief Technology Officer (Automation & AI), East Suffolk & North Essex NHS FT

- Haris Shuaib, Topol Fellow in Digital Health Clinical Imaging, & Medical Physics Digital Lead, Guy’s & St. Thomas NHS FT

- Ivana Bartoletti, Co-Founder, The Women Leading in AI Network

- Patrick Shephard, Head of Healthcare, Blue Prism Cloud

• The state of play of mental health and technology: Which apps and tools were here before and what is here to stay?

• Impacts on accessing mental health from a safe environment, can we treat effectively throughout lockdown?

• What is the appetite for accessing mental healthcare through tools and technology and the impact on DNAs and Cancellations?

• Signposting digital access to mental healthcare to traditionally hard to reach demographics

• What does good look like? Establishing quality of care in these new ways of working

• Is video consultation a viable solution for the influx of and range of challenges?

• Has this shed a light on inequality in mental health?

Panellists:

- Heather Caudle, Chief Nursing Officer, Surrey and Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust

- Ross O'Brien, Digital Innovation Director, Central and North West London NHS FT

- Lucy Warner, Chief Executive, NHS Practitioner Health

- Lee Grant, Clinical Director, Efficacy

- Dr Lloyd Humphreys, Head of Europe, Silvercloud Health

• How will digitalisation meet the requirements and enhance care of patients with specific needs, such as learning disabilities?
• Where are the assumptions of many products and services and how have these resulted in services which are lacking? What do we need to do to see change?
• How poor access and a non-inclusive digital infrastructure can act as a major health determinant for patients in addition to physical, socioeconomic and personal behaviours
• Digital Literacy: acknowledging the gaps and last mile delivery. Who is not online, and how do we get information to people?
• How do language/communication barriers contribute towards inequalities?
• Reaching and managing those with multifaceted challenges sitting within lower socio-economic groups
• Avoiding digital exclusion - as we provide more digital solutions, are we creating more opportunities or disadvantages?

Panellists:

Chair: Dr Shera Chok, Co-Founder, Shuri Network / GP, Tower Hamlets

- Ijeoma Azado, Associate Director, Clinical and Health Service Design, National Digital Services (NDS) Scotland

- Kevin Holton, Head - Experience of Care and Equalities and Health Inequalities, NHS England

- Emma Stone, Director of Design, Research and Communications, Good Things Foundation

- Andrew Griffiths, Chief Executive, FEDIP (and former CIO Wales)

This episode considers:

• Using digital to improve patient experience and understanding the patient journey
• The digital channels available and how patients have been utilising them
• The challenge of not having access to historical patient data
• Connecting the wider healthcare system 
• Are there new opportunities for integration and sharing data?
• Long term predictions for digital changing patients 

• Implications for the design of future hospitals and outpatients
• Clinical flow and patient experience
• Updated goals beyond the GDE
• Best practice preparations for high volume of patients

For more details on this project and insights from other GDE Blueprinting sites, please visit www.future.nhs.uk to browse all case studies.

• Now barriers have been lifted due to necessity, what have we proven is achievable?
• How has the nature with which we have reached this point impacted how we will work with patient data going forward?
• Cultural differences and approaches to data and remote working: We consider primary, secondary and social care, and the potential impacts on integration
• Open data, open standards, and the opportunities and challenges we now have to achieving a connected ecosystem
• How to qualify the value of new ways of working with incomplete data sets
• Steps to be taken to establish ethical use of patient data

Chair: Lisa Emery, CIO, The Royal Marsden NHS FT, and HETT Steering Committee

Panellists:

- Natalie Banner, Understanding Patient Data Lead, Wellcome Trust

- Luke Readman, CIO, Waltham Forest, Newham and Tower Hamlets / INTEROPen

- Karen Kirkham, Senior Clinical Advisor Primary Care Transformation Programme, NHS England and Improvement

- Aidan Peppin, Researcher, Ada Lovelace Institute

- The pressing need to deliver a FULLY inclusive ‘User Centric Design’

- What is the digital indexing of the UK? Who is able to meet technology halfway? Establishing the patient gap and how to support usage of tech

- Are we thinking too small? How to ensure there is room for growth (i.e. service design – utilising primary care services 24/7)

- Mitigating unexpected fall out from rapid uptake of digital solutions in primary care

- Preparing for the post COVID-19 wave: What will these needs look like and how to design services to handle them? (Mental Health, PTSD, COVID-19 patient recovery etc.)

Speakers:

• Matt Edgar, Associate Director of Design and User Research / Profession Lead for Digital Services Delivery, NHS Digital
• Liz Ashall-Payne, CEO, ORCHA
• Jim Hughes, Strategic Advisor Digital Programmes, Mersey Care NHS Foundation Trust
• Helen Milner OBE, CEO, Good Things Foundation
• Roz Davies, Managing Director, mHabitat
• Cleveland Henry, Director of Cloud, UK Cloud Health

• Key steps to be taken during the COVID-19 crisis, what does triage look like for practice and what are the key principles of asynchronous practice?
• What do we know about online and video consultation - what does good practice look like? Achieving the model and steps to be taken.
• Navigating your Healthtech landscape: Considering the spectrum of tools available, where are the opportunities and what are the challenges?
• Change management: What are the key strengths of what we are doing that we want to keep and what are their expected long term outcomes? Likely influx of patients post Covid-19 – What needs to be put in place to be ready for this?
• What are the unintended consequences of rapid uptake and what can be done to mitigate against some of these?

We consider:

• What are the onboarding and training processes for COVID-19 acute care, and how can you supplement this to be more prepared?
• Mental Health and Wellbeing: What are the feared impacts and implications, and what support and guidance is available?
• What challenges can you expect and how to navigate the new digital landscape?
• What networks can you tap into for additional support?
• Expected impact on 'back end' healthcare - how are they being supported?

Hear expert opinions from:

• Neil Ralph - Head of Technology Enhanced Learning, Directorate of Innovation and Transformation, Health Education England
• Alisdair Smithies - Head of Educational Innovation, Imperial College London
• Dr Sandeep Bansal - Chief Executive Officer, Medic Creations
• Sarah Goodhew - Advanced Clinical Practice Programme Manager, Former and returning ICU Nurse, Health Education England
• David Cox - Neonatologist, Great Ormond Street Hospital