Hello and welcome to another episode of Digitell, a Leadership Log mini-series where we chat about navigating the digital healthcare world. We’d like to thank CHIME, the college of healthcare information management executives, for sponsoring this mini-series.

Today I’m going to be chatting to Jo Dickson. Jo is the Chief Nurse at NHS Digital, and is just leaving that role to begin a new one as Chief Nurse at Ramsay Health. She has worked in chief nursing information officer roles for around ten years, and says of herself that she was one of the first CNIOs in the country. Her pioneering work has contributed to the landscape we’re in now, in which nurses are becoming more and more a central part of digital transformation and innovation in healthcare. Today, we’re going to talk about what chief nurses and other clinical leaders not working directly in the digital space need to know about digital.

For information about ReWired: Home - Digital Health Rewired

For information about the Digital Nursing Summit: Digital Nursing Summit - Digital Health Rewired

Follow Jo on Twitter: @JoD1905

Follow us on Twitter: @Leadership_Log for all the latest news and updates from our podcast. Our DMs are always open!

If you do Tweet about it, don't forget to use the hashtags #Digitell and #LetsGetDigitell so we can follow the conversation!

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Disclaimer: Thanks for listening to Digitell, where we talk about navigating the digital healthcare world. Any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the host or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organisation, committee or other group or individual.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Digitell, a Leadership Log mini-series where we chat about navigating the digital healthcare world. We’d like to thank CHIME, the college of healthcare information management executives, for sponsoring this mini-series.

Today I’m going to be chatting to Gary McAllister. Gary literally wrote the book about digital healthcare in the NHS, so I’m incredibly lucky to have him with me to discuss the complexity we face in digital transformation. He has worked in the NHS for 20 years, most recently in Chief Technology Officer roles. He is currently working as CTO at OneLondon, the shared care record in our capital, so he is no stranger to complexity himself!

For more information about OneLondon: https://www.onelondon.online/

To purchase Gary's book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Books-Gary-McAllister/s?rh=n%3A266239%2Cp_27%3AGary+McAllister

For information about the NHS Digital Academy: NHS Digital Academy | Digital Transformation (hee.nhs.uk)

Follow Gary on Twitter: @GaryMcAllister

Follow us on Twitter: @Leadership_Log for all the latest news and updates from our podcast. Our DMs are always open!

If you do Tweet about it, don't forget to use the hashtags #Digitell and #LetsGetDigitell so we can follow the conversation!

Follow and subscribe to our shows on Anchor or on all major podcast platforms.

Disclaimer: Thanks for listening to Digitell, where we talk about navigating the digital healthcare world. Any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the host or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organisation, committee or other group or individual.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Digitell, a Leadership Log mini-series where we chat about navigating the digital healthcare world. We’d like to thank CHIME, the college of healthcare information management executives, for sponsoring this mini-series.

Today’s guest is Jane Dwelly, the global non-profit’s vice president . It was Jane who approached the Leadership Log with the idea of creating a mini-series about digital health: no surprises there as CHIME has spent the last thirty years supporting health and care leaders working in digital health.  Jane saw an opportunity for the Leadership Log team to focus on digital health leaders through a spin-off podcast.

Jane sponsored us to create this, so really Digitell is all thanks to her and we’re so grateful to her!

Jane has worked in health policy for many years, holding policy roles in the department of health and NHS England before she moved to CHIME. She now provides digital health leadership training for nurses and midwives on the Florence Nightingale Foundation Digital scholarship, as well as consultancy and support to the NHS and other organisations on their digital health strategies. Today, we’re going to be talking about educating the digital health workforce.

For more information about CHIME's Digital Academy: Digital Health Leadership — CHIME International

For information about the Florence Nightingale Foundation Digital Scholarship: Digital Leadership Scholarships for Nurses and Midwives - Florence Nightingale Foundation (florence-nightingale-foundation.org.uk)

For information about the NHS Digital Academy: NHS Digital Academy | Digital Transformation (hee.nhs.uk)

Follow Jane on Twitter: @JaneDwelly

Follow us on Twitter: @Leadership_Log for all the latest news and updates from our podcast. Our DMs are always open!

If you do Tweet about it, don't forget to use the hashtags #Digitell and #LetsGetDigitell so we can follow the conversation!

Follow and subscribe to our shows on Anchor or on all major podcast platforms.

Disclaimer: Thanks for listening to Digitell, where we talk about navigating the digital healthcare world. Any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the host or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organisation, committee or other group or individual.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Digitell, a Leadership Log mini-series where we chat about navigating the digital healthcare world. We’d like to thank CHIME, the college of healthcare information management executives, for sponsoring this mini-series.

One of the fundamental elements of healthcare delivery is patient safety – all clinicians working in the NHS have safety at the centre of their work. But now that so many services are working in a much more digital way, how can we make sure that safety stays central? A whole new raft of risks have arrived with digital, along with a whole new set of ways to improve patient safety. This has meant a whole new category of clinical specialism – the clinical safety officer. Today, I have two clinical safety officers with me to talk us through digital clinical safety – Sarah Harper and Linda Skinner.

Sarah Harper is the Clinical Digital Transformation Lead at North East London Foundation Trust.

Linda Skinner is the Digital Clinical Safety Lead at Sussex Community Foundation Trust.

Follow Linda and Sarah on Twitter: @SCFT_DigitalCS and @SarahJHarper1

Follow us on Twitter: @Leadership_Log for all the latest news and updates from our podcast. Our DMs are always open!

If you do Tweet about it, don't forget to use the hashtags #Digitell and #LetsGetDigitell so we can follow the conversation!

Follow and subscribe to our shows on Anchor or on all major podcast platforms.

Disclaimer: Thanks for listening to Digitell, where we talk about navigating the digital healthcare world. Any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the host or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organisation, committee or other group or individual.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Digitell, a Leadership Log mini-series where we chat about navigating the digital healthcare world. We’d like to thank CHIME, the college of healthcare information management executives, for sponsoring this mini-series.

Today we’re going to be changing our perspective a bit. In the health service, we are all working with a common goal, to care for patients, but often their voices are lost as we all try to work out the right way to go about this. Over the last few years, there have been huge changes in the way services are delivered, with digital health becoming the norm in many cases. Today I am going to be talking to Nathan Freeman, who has experienced a variety of different health consultation formats from face to face to video consultation, to hear what his experience of this has been. I hope that the move towards a more digital way of working increases accessibility, but to achieve this it is crucial we keep listening to our patients. I hope that this will be the first of many opportunities I have to interview patients about their experiences of digital health! 

Follow Nathan on Twitter: :WCANathan

Follow us on Twitter: @Leadership_Log for all the latest news and updates from our podcast. Our DMs are always open!

If you do Tweet about it, don't forget to use the hashtags #Digitell and #LetsGetDigitell so we can follow the conversation!

Follow and subscribe to our shows on Anchor or on all major podcast platforms.

Disclaimer: Thanks for listening to Digitell, where we talk about navigating the digital healthcare world. Any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the host or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organisation, committee or other group or individual.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Digitell, a Leadership Log mini-series where we chat about navigating the digital healthcare world. We’d like to thank CHIME, the college of healthcare information management executives, for sponsoring this mini-series.

Today we’re going to be talking about a growing movement in the digital world. You might have heard of them, they’re the digital midwives, and they’re a passionate group who are making huge changes for women and babies across the NHS. I’m going to be talking to Misbah Mahmood, Digital Midwife at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust. She is an elected member of the Digital Health CNIO advisory panel, a fellow Florence Nightingale Foundation Digital scholar, and an all round impressive woman who I know will help us all to understand more about the digital midwifery world.

Follow Misbah on Twitter: @Misbah024

Follow us on Twitter: @Leadership_Log for all the latest news and updates from our podcast. Our DMs are always open!

If you do Tweet about it, don't forget to use the hashtags #Digitell and #LetsGetDigitell so we can follow the conversation!

Follow and subscribe to our shows on Anchor or on all major podcast platforms.

Disclaimer: Thanks for listening to Digitell, where we talk about navigating the digital healthcare world. Any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the host or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organisation, committee or other group or individual.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Digitell, a Leadership Log mini-series where we chat about navigating the digital healthcare world. We’d like to thank CHIME, the college of healthcare information management executives, for sponsoring this mini-series.

In our first episode, we heard from Natasha Phillips that clinicians are vital to ensure digital solutions are implemented safely and effectively, and she talked a bit about what she and her team are doing to ensure that we have the workforce available with the right skills to deliver on this.  Today we’re going to be talking to two nurses who are quite new to the digital space about their roles, their hopes for the future, and why they think it is important to have nurses working in digital health. I’m particularly excited about this discussion because I’m also quite new to digital nursing – I started two and a half years ago and still feel like I have lots to learn! Joining me today are Beth Allen and Emily Dean.

Beth Allen is a digital nurse implementer at the Christie NHS Foundation Trust. She has worked there since she qualified in 2018, in various roles, and commenced her digital role this year.

Emily Dean is a digital nurse specialist at Sussex Community Foundation Trust. She qualified as a nurse in 2012 and has worked as a community nurse and a tissue viability nurse before moving into her digital role in 2021.

Follow Beth and Emily on Twitter: @BethTheNurse96 and @Em_DigitalNurse.

Their top Twitter follows for digital nursing are:

@digitalhealth2

@HTDigitalHealth

@WeNurses

@LouiseCave5

Follow us on Twitter: @Leadership_Log for all the latest news and updates from our podcast. Our DMs are always open!

If you do Tweet about it, don't forget to use the hashtags #Digitell and #LetsGetDigitell so we can follow the conversation!

Follow and subscribe to our shows on Anchor or on all major podcast platforms.

Disclaimer: Thanks for listening to Digitell, where we talk about navigating the digital healthcare world. Any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the host or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organisation, committee or other group or individual.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Digitell, a Leadership Log mini-series where we chat about navigating the digital healthcare world. We’d like to thank CHIME, the college of healthcare information management executives, for sponsoring this mini-series.

Today we’re going to be talking about what digital first means for the NHS, how this relates to the recent what good looks like framework, and what this means in particular for community services.

Liam Cahill is the founder of Together Digital, and their company website tells us that they ‘help organisations with the future’ which is a pretty big task!  He works with public sector organisations to facilitate digital organisational change. He’s a healthtech advisor and mentor. He runs digital accelerator programmes, where he encourages disruptive thinking, looking differently at your organisation, and bringing the human element to all of this digital thinking. You might have heard him on the Leadership Log podcast talking about disruptive leadership, and if you haven’t yet then I’d highly recommend it! Listen here: Disruptive Leadership with Liam Cahill by The Leadership Log (anchor.fm)

Follow Liam on Twitter: @LiamSectorThree

Follow us on Twitter: @Leadership_Log for all the latest news and updates from our podcast. Our DMs are always open!

If you do Tweet about it, don't forget to use the hashtags #Digitell and #LetsGetDigitell so we can follow the conversation!

Follow and subscribe to our shows on Anchor or on all major podcast platforms.

Disclaimer: Thanks for listening to Digitell, where we talk about navigating the digital healthcare world. Any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the host or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organisation, committee or other group or individual.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Digitell, a Leadership Log mini-series where we chat about navigating the digital healthcare world. We’d like to thank CHIME, the college of healthcare information management executives, for sponsoring this mini-series.

Today we’re going to be talking about what digital healthcare can learn from other industries. Healthcare has for a long time been falling behind the private sector when it comes to harnessing the power of digital. There was a massive change of pace during the pandemic, and we all saw that healthcare was capable of rapid change and uptake of digital technology. Today we’ll be discussing how much further we have to go, and whether there is more to be learned from other industries.

Diarmaid Crean is the Chief Digital and Technology Officer at Sussex Community Foundation Trust where he has worked for the last 3 years. Before he joined SCFT, he had many varied digital leadership roles in fields such as finance, travel and government. He has 24 years experience delivering change across both public and private sectors. He is a passionate practitioner of Service Design and Agile ways of working. His bio tells me that he is always happiest when obsessed with a new opportunity to advance another organisation using the power of digital, technology and data. 

Diarmaid has recently won the Digital Health CIO of the Year award. Find out more here: Winners of the Digital Health Awards 2022 are revealed.

You can read more about SCFT and their Digital Strategy here: The leading Digital NHS Community Trust – SCFT Digital Transformation

Follow Diarmaid on Twitter: @DiarmaidCrean

Follow us on Twitter: @Leadership_Log for all the latest news and updates from our podcast. Our DMs are always open!

If you do Tweet about it, don't forget to use the hashtags #Digitell and #LetsGetDigitell so we can follow the conversation!

Follow and subscribe to our shows on Anchor or on all major podcast platforms.

Disclaimer: Thanks for listening to Digitell, where we talk about navigating the digital healthcare world. Any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the host or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organisation, committee or other group or individual.

Hello and welcome to our first episode of Digitell, a Leadership Log mini-series where we chat about navigating the digital healthcare world. We’d like to thank CHIME, the college of healthcare information management executives, for sponsoring this mini-series.

Today we’re going to be talking about what the clinical workforce can bring to digital health. Through the pandemic, there were big changes in the way we deliver healthcare. To be able to keep seeing our patients, clinicians had to think creatively and use digital tools we had never considered before. We adapted, and we made it work, but as we move forwards and find our new normal, what do clinicians need to do to influence what this will look like?

In this episode we'll be chatting to Dr Natasha Phillips. She holds the exciting role of national chief nursing information officer for England, and has held this role since May 2020. She is also the director of digital clinical safety. She is passionate about developing nurses to lead in complex systems, and she is an alumnus of the Florence Nightingale Foundation. Her  background in digital health, coupled with her focus on safety and her passion for leadership, put her in a great position to talk to us about the role clinicians have to play in this new world of digital healthcare. 

To find out more about the Phillips Ives review: About The Phillips Ives Review | Digital Transformation (hee.nhs.uk)

Follow Natasha on Twitter: @NHSCNIO

Follow us on Twitter: @Leadership_Log for all the latest news and updates from our podcast. Our DMs are always open!

If you do Tweet about it, don't forget to use the hashtags #Digitell and #LetsGetDigitell so we can follow the conversation!

Follow and subscribe to our shows on Anchor or on all major podcast platforms. 

Disclaimer: Thanks for listening to Digitell, where we talk about navigating the digital healthcare world. Any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the host or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organisation, committee or other group or individual.