The full programme for Virtual Summer Schools 2020 has been published with the event just over three weeks away on 23-24 July. The Covid-19 crisis meant it was impossible to hold the regular Summer Schools this year, so we’ve used the need to go virtual as an opportunity to build a great programme focused on UK and
Get ready to set your alarm clock for an early start on 24 July when the Virtual Summer School starts with two unmissable international tracks. Professor Keith McNeil and Shayne Hunter will keynote Virtual Summer School tracks on how Australia and New Zealand have used digital and data to respond to Covid-19. Australia Keynote New Zealand Keynote
We’ve added three high-profile digital health leaders to the Virtual Summer Schools programme who will share lessons on digital responses to Covid-19, and explore what comes next. New speakers confirmed: Join us on 23-24 July to hear from new NHSX CNIO Natasha Phillips who will share how nursing informatics has coped during the pandemic and
The Summer Schools have gone virtual this year, 23-24 July, for two days of online learning, networking and collaboration exploring UK and International experiences and lessons on digital responses to Covid-19, as well as exploring what comes next. Registration is free for Network members and sessions are CPD accredited. First keynotes announced Join us for:
It's been a busy few days and to keep the Digital Health Summer Schools buzz going, we've rounded up some of the best reactions and tweets.
The awards, now in their second year, aim to recognise and celebrate the achievements of the leaders making the biggest contributions to UK healthcare IT.
The short-lists for the Digital Health Awards 2019 have been published, with online voting now open to the 3,500 NHS CIOs, CCIOs and other digital health leaders who together form the Digital Health Networks community.
The Digital Health Awards deadline has been extended to Friday 7th June, giving you more time to prepare the online entry form and celebrate your successes with your peers.
The awards, which form part of the Digital Health Summer Schools, are the only awards judged and voted by the 3,000 plus members of Digital Health Networks.