HealthTech accelerators has boomed over the last decade, helping early-stage innovations navigate regulatory, commercial, and funding hurdles. Our Discussion article ‘What’s next for HealthTech accelerators? The case for co-design’ has published in BMJ Innovations!
This workshop was hosted by Muhammed Rauf on digital health initiatives, the importance of digital equity considerations, institutional experience, data confidence, and structural inequality shape on whether digital tools are adopted long-term.
In this episode, host Hannah Clemmens was joined by Emelia Delaney, Lili Golmohammadi and Lana Samuels from King’s Health Partners Digital Health Hub. Together, they explore what co-design means, how it differs from patient and public involvement, and why creative, collaborative methods lead to better health outcomes for everyone.
This In-person and Virtual workshop covered PPIE and how to involve people with lived experience meaningfully and equitably which is relevant for both PPIE and co-design work.
Dr Lili Golmohammadi and Emelia Delaney discussed the challenges of co-design in healthcare discussing their journeys into digital health and the ways in which design methods, including co-design and creative, speculative approaches, are being applied in healthcare settings.
Kings Health Partners had the pleasure of hosting three Health Data Research UK (HDR UK) interns as part of the Health Data Science Black Internship Programme enabling individuals to gain experience and kickstart their health data science career.
The KHP Digital Health Hub (DHH) was delighted to welcome Mulberry UTC, a University Technical College located in Tower Hamlets, for a recent visit.
Our training team had the privilege of attending and presenting our training poster at the UK AI Conference yesterday hosted by Health Data Research UK (HDR UK) at the Wellcome Trust.
The official launch of the Digital Health Hub at London Institute of Healthcare and Engineering (LIHE).
An interdisciplinary team across King’s College London’s Faculty of Life Science and Medicine and Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, led by Professor Rebecca Oakey, made a successful bid to the UKRI Innovation Scholars funding call, securing funding from the MRC to deliver innovative big data and artificial intelligence (AI) training to the healthcare workforce. This grant was in collaboration with the GSTT BRC, the Maudsley BRC and The Crick Institute.
