By Michele Wheeler, International Health and Life Sciences Director at Lexica
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By Michele Wheeler, International Health and Life Sciences Director at Lexica
A trial of Pi AI software, already in use in the NHS, has shown high accuracy in analysing MRI scans to distinguish clinically significant prostate cancer.
Toolkit has driven significant reductions in reliever inhaler usage among asthma and COPD users, with biggest improvements seen in socioeconomically deprived areas.
The expansion of the Universal Care Plan will see new planning sections added for patients with dementia, frailty, learning disabilities and autism, boosting choice and personalised care for patients in the capital.
AI and digital simulation are reshaping healthcare education, offering new opportunities for efficiency, training, and patient care. At the Council of Deans of Health’s Digital Summit 2025, experts explored the promise and challenges of AI integration, from regulatory concerns to the ethical implications of its use in clinical decision-making.
Building trust, empowering teams, and balancing innovation with patient care are key to successful digital transformation in healthcare, writes Janet Dodd, Chief Nursing Information Officer at Sheffield Children's NHS FT, who will speak at Digital Health Rewired 2025
Association for Healthcare Technology Providers for Imaging, Radiotherapy and Care calls for collaboration on clear and consistent AI innovation to reduce duplication and risk while maximising benefits.
First-of-its-kind collaboration offers potential for "step change" in the early detection of dementia, using routine eye scans to gain deeper insight into brain health and monitor cognitive decline.
By Ruth Holland, Director of Data & Analytics, London Secure Data Environment, OneLondon Health Data Portfolio, and Mark Kewley, Programme Director, London Secure Data Environment, OneLondon Health Data Portfolio.
Jonathan Webb, Head of Safety and Learning at NHS Wales, relates two data-led approaches aimed at reducing avoidable harm and litigation costs across Wales, demonstrating the success of unified and standardised approaches to patient safety.
Max Gattlin discusses whether AI telephony tools are ready to deliver transformation in primary care and help end the '8am rush', accelerating patients' time-to-care.
Thousands of patients across North East London are set to benefit from new initiative, using artificial intelligence (AI) and personalised clinical coaching, easing pressure on NHS services.
Integrated care systems strive to provide seamless, equitable healthcare by coordinating services, but fragmented data sharing remains a major challenge. Strong data partnerships are vital for continuous care, addressing health inequities, and optimising resources. Yet, technology, governance, and collaboration gaps hinder progress, disconnecting patients and providers.
1 million carers across England are benefiting from tech-powered support, as 1 in 4 (25 per cent) local authorities across the country have joined an initiative providing essential, digital services for all those who look after loved ones in their communities over the course of this year.
Use of digital care plans for sickle cell disease hailed for giving healthcare providers visibility of patients’ unique medical history and preferences, enabling more compassionate and personalised care.
A groundbreaking feasibility study in Northumbria is exploring the potential of collaborative clinical trials between health tech providers and primary care, with early results showing significant lifestyle and self-management improvements.
Healthcare systems can learn vital lessons from other sectors further along the AI implementation transition, writes James Neal, Chief Revenue Officer at EBO.
An independent, NHS-funded evaluation has validated the transformative impact of an AI-powered Smart Triage system on primary care delivery in England.
More than 5,000 people with sickle cell disease now have a plan on the integrated care platform, covering nearly all of those receiving care for the disease in London.
New report highlights major potential of lifestyle monitoring technology to address immediate system-wide crisis across health and social care, finding that thousands could avoid hospitalisation from earlier detection of illness, avoiding more expensive residential care.
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