Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Digital Literacy: The Hidden Barrier in Social Care
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Digital Literacy: The Hidden Barrier in Social Care
In this episode of ComplyPlus™ Presents, Dr Richard Dune takes the host seat to interview Lewis Normoyle about one of the most overlooked issues in health and social care - digital literacy.
From unused compliance platforms to wasted licences and failed inspections, they uncover how limited digital confidence not technology itself - is often the real barrier to success.
They explore what digital literacy truly means, why the social care sector lags behind the NHS, and how employers and employees share responsibility for building digital competence. Richard and Lewis also discuss the practical steps leaders can take to bridge this skills gap, strengthen governance, and ensure technology drives safer, more responsive care.
Whether you’re a care manager, compliance lead, or governance professional, this conversation sheds light on why digital literacy is no longer optional. It’s a core part of workforce competence, regulatory compliance, and service excellence.
View all episodes
By lewisnormoyleIn this episode of ComplyPlus™ Presents, Dr Richard Dune takes the host seat to interview Lewis Normoyle about one of the most overlooked issues in health and social care - digital literacy.
From unused compliance platforms to wasted licences and failed inspections, they uncover how limited digital confidence not technology itself - is often the real barrier to success.
They explore what digital literacy truly means, why the social care sector lags behind the NHS, and how employers and employees share responsibility for building digital competence. Richard and Lewis also discuss the practical steps leaders can take to bridge this skills gap, strengthen governance, and ensure technology drives safer, more responsive care.
Whether you’re a care manager, compliance lead, or governance professional, this conversation sheds light on why digital literacy is no longer optional. It’s a core part of workforce competence, regulatory compliance, and service excellence.