Agenda Overview

  • Highlighting the people, process, and business requirements for successful and meaningful digital transformation. Supporting the workforce with the tools for digital productivity, up-skilling and professionalisation to deliver transformed care.  

    We will delve deeper into:

    Funding and structured support for digital skills development from national programmes to how you can support training in-house

    Assessing the impact of reduced digital fatigue and transformation burnout from using automation in practice

    Digital advocacy and board level buy-in – how can you influence pragmatic digital decision making from every level?

  • NEW FOR 2024

    Connected systems, services and data across health and care settings are key priorities and challenges as the NHS looks to offer joined-up, person-centred care delivered in collaboration with local partners. This forum will look to what the future holds for Integrated Care Systems.  

    We will delve deeper into:

    How important it is for you to have digital advocacy from key leaders in your organisation when it comes to funding and expansion of digital projects.

    How integrated care can partner, such as the voluntary sector are key drivers of community health delivery.

  • Showcasing best-practice approaches to meaningful digital transformation, discussing key barriers and enablers to digital maturity, and driving innovation in health and care delivery. Hearing from key stakeholders cross-sector and unveiling the big policy announcements. 

    We will delve deeper into:

    Digital Maturity Assessments – are we making system-wide progress that is yet impacting staff and patient experiences?

    Beyond robotic process automation and into process mining and intelligent automation

    How will new AI regulatory bodies support uptake and adoption of AI across all settings of health and care?

  • The Digitally Empowered Patients Theatre views national digital transformation aims through a patient-centric lens, focusing on patient facing technologies and the challenges pertaining to bringing patients closer to digital tools. This theatre will take an inclusive approach to showcasing patient voices, which will be featured throughout the day.   

    We will delve deeper into:

    How the NHS App is being developed with new functionalities that will support to delivery of improved community health and access to care.

    Exploring how health and care information is received by patients, looking specifically at the rise of social media as a knowledge outlet and what the future of this looks like for the NHS.

    How hospitals and trusts are tackling their waiting lists, delving into how health inequalities can show themselves in the lists and how they can be tackled.

    Assessing the expansion of private health with apps and wearables, considering what impact they have on patient outlook on health

  • As data emerges as the currency of digital transformation, we look at the systems and infrastructure that underpin and enable a data driven NHS that supports patient outcomes. We explore the importance of robust cyber security needed to ensure we protect the digital way forward, considering the awareness needed for the data types powering these digital innovations.

    We will delve deeper into:

    Building public trust in relation to health data and executing a strategy to acquire buy-in at every level.

    An update on the FDP – What do I need to know?

    Shared Care Record expansion – What does OneLondon mean for the exchange of health data and the evolution of precision-guided public health?

    Tackling disinformation across health and social care, what impact is this having on clinical work and what is the Government doing to support?

    Exploring the importance of cyber security capabilities keeping pace with digital innovations across the system – how can you measure your success?

Primary Care Sessions

Informing those on the frontline

Discovering digitally forward technologies, data practices, the patient and exploring the latest trends and best practice case studies.

Social Care Sessions

Supporting the care sector

Discussing what a digitally forward future could look like. Exploring technologies, new data practices, and best practice case studies.

CPD for healthcare professionals

The aim of Continuing Professional Development (CPD) in healthcare is to enhance patient care quality and safety. It's your responsibility as a healthcare professional to identify your CPD needs, plan how to address them, and engage in activities that support your professional growth. Attending the HETT Show is an excellent way to stay updated on industry advancements. It's free for NHS, public sector, not-for-profit, and academic/research workers.

As an accredited CPD provider, we email all attendees a Certificates of Attendance post-conference.

woman laughing and using her laptop at HETT Show

Recording your CPD

Healthcare professionals are required to undertake 35 hours of relevant continuing professional development (CPD) over three years before renewing your registration. 20 hours must involve participatory learning. You must maintain accurate CPD records including a description of the topic and how it’s related to your practice, dates, hours (including participatory), relevant Code section, and evidence of completion. Click the link to read a useful article on ‘CPD requirements for Healthcare Professionals‘ written by CPD.