NHS Blood and Transplant partnership with Microsoft: All We’re Missing is You
This infographic shows you how Microsoft is helping to modernising the donation process, and how you can take part in saving lives across the country.
Previously, we explored how data sharing will help ICSs to level up their care. We looked at how improving collaboration and proliferating best practice will ensure all individuals – regardless of their circumstances – can access the highest quality services. Now, we’ll look at the role of technology in underpinning collaboration and in driving more
This infographic shows you how Microsoft is helping to modernising the donation process, and how you can take part in saving lives across the country.
Over the last few weeks we have looked at statements made by NHS leaders Jeremy Hunt, Simon Stevens and Matthew Swindells about how technology can transform the way services are delivered in the UK.
Healthcare leaders such Simon Stevens, Jeremy Hunt and Matthews Swindells all have stressed the importance of technology in transforming the quality of care in the UK.
Over the last two weeks, the UK has experienced a lot of turmoil as a result of the EU Referendum.
Exploring how health and social care professionals can better collaborate and introduce productive ways of working.
Keeping data secure is one of several important steps needed to assure citizens and earn trust in transformational technologies. Are governments ready?
In recent years both the Department of Health and NHS England have stressed the importance of using technology and digital strategies to meet the rising health needs of citizens with a series of investments and commitments.
On any given day, in a city not far from Seattle, there’s a guy trying to gain access to Microsoft’s cloud.
SQL Server 2016 represents the biggest leap forward in Microsoft’s data platform history. Here are some of the capabilities you won’t want to miss.
Microsoft CityNext is a partner-led initiative that empowers cities to be more sustainable, prosperous, and economically competitive.
From delivering primary care at scale to securing 7 day services, digital can help the Health sector deliver the government’s ‘digital by default’ strategy.
Both the Department of Health and the NHS are committed to delivering a ‘digital first’ health and care system to deliver innovative and patient-driven health services across the UK. In February of this year, Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt announced the government will invest £4.2 billion in NHS technology over the next five years. This aims to deliver a paperless NHS, and improve service delivery through a series of initiatives, both online and face-to-face. We explore how different Microsoft technologies have been used by a number of healthcare organisations to improve key areas of delivery.