5 inch Screen Handheld Digital Magnifier Visual Electronic Reading Aid for Low Vision (5" Upgraded Version)

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scaling digital health self-help, diagnostics and therapies – we are supporting rapid uptake across the health and social care sectors of proven, easy-to-use and safe digital products When using a handheld or stand magnifier keep any movement slow and even to minimise the chance of losing your place. If you choose to sit at a table, it is natural to rest an item on it and lean over to use a magnifier. However, this will be uncomfortable after a while. If you can maintain a natural upright posture while using magnifiers, CCTVs and other low vision equipment you will be able to see and do more. In each ICS and NHS region, fund dedicated cyber staff to work alongside local NHS and social care organisations on managing cyber risk and ensuring compliance with nationally mandated cyber standards. Those staff will be supported through a national training programme and peer networks (2025) The care journeys above show how digitisation and connection transforms the system’s capacity to deliver the Secretary of State’s priorities for reform:

develop unified standards for the efficacy and safety testing of AI solutions, working with the MHRA and NICE (December 2023) Abdul is an 85-year-old man supported by his daughter, home care, and voluntary and community sector support that he pays for with his personal budget. Portable devices have a built-in camera and screen and can help you to read with greater flexibility. However, because of the screen size you see only a small area of text.Avoid sheet magnifiers, including screens that claim to magnify a television or a computer screen. They are unlikely to be of use to anyone with a macular condition. Tips for using a magnifier Taking the right national and local decisions on digital now will put the health and social care system in a position to deliver the 4 goals of reform identified by the Secretary of State. The system will be equipped to:

For mental health and community trusts, many of which already have an EPR, the focus will be on meeting the minimal digital foundations. We will be working with existing EPR suppliers to ensure their products meet our requirements. data for research and development is available through a federated network of trusted research environments ( TREs) by March 2025 You may have heard reports about studies on blue light. These studies use cells in a dish and animals to study the effects of blue light. These studies showed that blue light can cause cell damage in these settings. But these experiments did not: But it is also the case that the NHS has always been at the forefront of innovation and utilising new technology to improve outcomes and experience for patients – whether through pioneering new surgeries or rolling out new drug therapies.

continue to support the equality, diversity and inclusion agenda, including through continued support of the Shuri network for women from minority ethnic groups in digital health established digital, data and technology talent pipelines, and improved digital literacy among leaders and the workforce Below, we describe actions we are taking to drive digital transformation across the health and social care system. Equipping the system digitally for better care

There will be more actions in forthcoming strategies and 10=year plans – in particular those covering dementia, health disparities, mental health, cancer, urgent and emergency, and women’s health – as well as in the updated NHS Long Term Plan and the Secretary of State’s ambitions for health and care. The digital content woven through all these planning documents will be consistent with this vision and action plan. We know from engagement with the social care sector that some of the biggest barriers remaining to digital transformation in social care are the levels of digital skills and basic digital foundations, including connectivity. Over 60% of care homes are still using internet connections that will not support full digital transformation. We are furthering the uptake of digital technologies that ensure people have access to the right data at the right time. Our plans for key technologies are outlined below. Digitising health and social care records In 2028, outcomes for individuals, communities and whole populations are being improved by digital tools including:We recommend that you take just a few minutes to log in, using the link below, and familiarise yourself with its layout and explore what e:Vision has to offer. How to log-in to e:Vision

Our expectation is that, by March 2025, all clinical teams in an ICS will have appropriate and secure access to a complete view of a person’s health record, including their medications and key aspects of their history. Non-clinical staff in social care settings will also be able to safely access appropriate information and input data into digital records in real time. Non-clinical staff in care settings will also be able to safely access appropriate information and input data into digital records in real time. establish new and continuation of existing digital learning offerings through the NHS Digital Academy, including the Digital Health Leadership Programme (via Imperial College and partners), Digital Futures Programme (cross- ICS), Topol Fellowships in Digital Healthcare and Health Innovation Placements, a programme that supports our change leaders to learn directly from exposure with industry (through 2022 and beyond) This landmark document shows how we will take forward the brilliant advances that we have made during the pandemic, along with our acquired learning from decades of attempts at digital transformation before COVID-19. We are also providing national support, including funding, for locally led digitisation of frontline health and social care services. This includes defining the baseline systems providers should aim for in What good looks like as well as providing funding, advice and guidance for local oversight and specific funding to support uptake of digital social care records.The OXSIGHT software, developed originally in Oxford University, features a range of modes that can help with edge, object, text and facial recognition. If it wasn’t the case before, COVID-19 has shown us that having the right digital and data tools at the NHS’ disposal can be as important as having the right medicines in our formularies. Enhanced national digital channels will give people more control over their lives. They will be able to interact easily with different health and social care providers, and access more resources for meeting their health and care needs when and where they choose. will provide a digital learning offer that includes accessible training and online resources over the next 3 years. In March 2022, we published a digital skills framework alongside a collection of digital skills training resources for social care staff. We are finalising the framework and implementing a self-assessment tool to sit alongside. Social care staff will be supported via digital skills training such as the NHS Digital Academy In these collaborations, we will ensure data shared, accessed or hosted by researchers or industry partners will only be used for clinical, research, managerial and planning needs to deliver better patient care and prevention.