The Future Health

Over 200 founders, investors and leaders from across #HealthTech will come together to focus on two key themes thus Thursday at The Future Health event in London: 1️⃣ AI in prevention: Not the vague “AI will change everything” narrative, but the nuts and bolts of whether #AI can shift prevention from an idea into something that works across a population. 2️⃣ Data: Without solid data, every innovation, no matter how clever, slows or stalls. We’ll look at where the real blockages are, and more importantly, at the people working on fixes. The Future Health caught up with Laurence Pearce, CEO and founder at Lifelight, to hear what he is most looking forward to at the event and why people should attend. Further details and free registration: https://luma.com/upg73tf4 Speakers are Tom Winstanley, Anže Droljc, Barry Mulholland, Graham Bennett, 🚀 Manish Patel, Astrid Grant, Laurence Pearce, Kate Woolland from Better, MBI Health, NTT DATA, Insource Ltd, and Lifelight. Kevin McDonnell, Adam Kamruddin, Oliver Hindmarsh, Lloyd Price

Healthcare transformation isn't just about technology - it's about people, data, and prevention. The Future Health event in London (25th Sept) will bring together 150+ HealthTech founders, investors, and leaders for a necessary conversation about tomorrow's healthcare landscape. We're delving deep into two game-changing topics through focused fireside chats: First, we're exploring how AI can revolutionize preventative care at scale. The NHS 10-Year Plan is clear: We need to shift from analogue to digital. But what does this mean in practice? We'll examine the real challenges of implementing AI-driven prevention models across populations, hear from innovators breaking down barriers, and discuss the strategic and financial pathways to rapid adoption. Second, we're tackling the foundation of digital transformation: data quality. Because without trusted data, even the best innovations fall short. We'll confront the harsh realities of today's healthcare data - fragmentation, inconsistency, and quality issues that hinder effective care. More importantly, we'll spotlight those working to solve these challenges and explore the policy, funding, and mindset shifts needed to make high-quality data central to modern healthcare. But this isn't just about presentations. It's about real networking. Real conversations. Real solutions. This is where healthcare's future takes shape - through collaborative discussions, shared insights, and practical approaches to implementation. If you're passionate about healthcare's future, if you believe in the power of prevention and data-driven decisions, this is your opportunity to be part of the conversation that matters. Join us in London. Be part of the transformation. Registration details are available in the comments below. Let's shape healthcare's future together. Register to attend (free) here - https://luma.com/upg73tf4

Industry experts share first impressions on plans for a digital by default NHS https://lnkd.in/eMQz4Ub7 On the launch day of the UK’s 10-Year Health Plan, industry leaders, clinicians, and technologists gathered for the first time to respond to the government’s vision for a “digital by default” NHS. The event, organised by The Future Health and sponsored by Ready Computing, featured discussions on patient-centred technology, the critical need for interoperability, and the challenge of turning rhetoric into reality. Hosted at InterSystems’ UK headquarters in Windsor, health tech expert Lloyd Price Partner at Nelson Advisors, chaired and moderated the fascinating debate. Putting patients in control A key proposal in the plan is the shift from regional hospitals to local neighbourhood care. Lorna Mcarthur, Clinical Executive Manager at InterSystems UKI, welcomed the change, noting its potential to support preventative approaches that could reduce hospital admissions. Going back to neighbourhood hospitals “is the right thing for patients and their relatives”, she said. “The question is how.” Rami Riman, Director of Clinical and Business Improvements at InterSystems UKI, welcomed the plan’s acknowledgement that there aren’t enough resources to cope with the growing demands placed on health systems. Technology is now widely available to give clinicians the time and capacity to do more of what is asked of them; it can also give patients more control. The US has gone on a similar journey to the UK, undertaking a digital healthtransformation over several years. James Gallagher, COO of Ready Computing, outlined four stages the US went through, from EPR adoption to interoperability, integrating social determinants, and now AI. He noted that the UK looks to be attempting to tackle all four at once, and momentum will need to be maintained. https://lnkd.in/eMQz4Ub7

Industry experts share first impressions on plans for a digital by default NHS https://lnkd.in/eMQz4Ub7 On the launch day of the UK’s 10-Year Health Plan, industry leaders, clinicians, and technologists gathered for the first time to respond to the government’s vision for a “digital by default” NHS. The event, organised by The Future Health and sponsored by Ready Computing, featured discussions on patient-centred technology, the critical need for interoperability, and the challenge of turning rhetoric into reality. Hosted at InterSystems’ UK headquarters in Windsor, health tech expert Lloyd Price Partner at Nelson Advisors, chaired and moderated the fascinating debate. Putting patients in control A key proposal in the plan is the shift from regional hospitals to local neighbourhood care. Lorna Mcarthur, Clinical Executive Manager at InterSystems UKI, welcomed the change, noting its potential to support preventative approaches that could reduce hospital admissions. Going back to neighbourhood hospitals “is the right thing for patients and their relatives”, she said. “The question is how.” Rami Riman, Director of Clinical and Business Improvements at InterSystems UKI, welcomed the plan’s acknowledgement that there aren’t enough resources to cope with the growing demands placed on health systems. Technology is now widely available to give clinicians the time and capacity to do more of what is asked of them; it can also give patients more control. The US has gone on a similar journey to the UK, undertaking a digital healthtransformation over several years. James Gallagher, COO of Ready Computing, outlined four stages the US went through, from EPR adoption to interoperability, integrating social determinants, and now AI. He noted that the UK looks to be attempting to tackle all four at once, and momentum will need to be maintained. https://lnkd.in/eMQz4Ub7