Event details

NHS IT Infrastructure: revolutionising healthcare. The capability of IT infrastructure in the NHS is ever-evolving and it plays a critical role in improving patient care.

In an era defined by rapid technological evolution, the role of IT infrastructure has become indispensable in delivering efficient, secure, and patient-centric care. The integration of robust information technology within the NHS not only streamlines operations but also ensures that every patient has access to the highest standard of care.

Throughout this event, we will explore the critical aspects of data, cyber security, interoperability and more. This platform for knowledge-sharing and insight will help to shape the future of NHS IT infrastructure.


Agenda 

Leaders Debate - Data

Leaders Debate - NHS Cyber Security

Leaders Debate - Transforming Communications

Leaders Debate - Cloud Services

Leaders Debate -  Interoperability






   

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WHO ATTENDS

Matt Inada-Kim

Matt Inada-Kim

Consultant Acute Physician

Hampshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

Matt is a consultant acute physician and visiting professor at Hampshire Hospitals and the University of Southampton and Clinical Director for Digital Innovation at Wessex AHSN.

His roles at NHS England are as National Clinical Director for Infection Management, AMR and Deterioration; National speciality advisor for sepsis, National clinical lead for COVID pathways/oximetry@home/virtual wards and the Deterioration and Sepsis CQUINs.


He has led the development of a standardised national methodology for assessing the burden of infections and sepsis, their outcomes and improvement.


He co-developed and co-led the implementation of NEWS2 across all hospitals and ambulance trusts nationally, and the deterioration CQUIN that has been implemented across 114 acute trusts and represents a global first in incentivising the optimal management of acutely ill patients most at risk of death.


He co-developed/led on national sepsis, deterioration and COVID clinical pathways in all community/interface settings, developing and then publishing evidence on the home oximetry monitoring strategy (through leading a national community of practice and clinical reference groups) that led to the purchase of 1.2 million oximeters and national implementation within 38 days and across a further 18 countries during the pandemic.


He is currently developing community-based, acute respiratory infection assessment hubs, having published papers demonstrating their effectiveness as integrated care models supporting urgent care and primary care transformation. 363 were set up last winter, seeing over 740,000 patients in 4 months.


HSJ award winner in Sepsis 2019, Deterioration 2020 and Patient Safety 2021

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