What will new technology mean for the NHS and its patients?

Published Work

four big technological trends.

Öffentlich Deposited

Translation missing: de.dog_biscuits.fields.place_of_publication

Translation missing: de.dog_biscuits.fields.publisher

Translation missing: de.dog_biscuits.fields.date_published

Translation missing: de.dog_biscuits.fields.pagination

Translation missing: de.dog_biscuits.fields.abstract

It is notoriously difficult to predict how technological advances will interact with health services and the policy landscape to shape the future of health care. This report provides numerous examples of developments that were anticipated to transform health care, but that failed to deliver – at least in the short term. Meanwhile, other key advances have been made with little fanfare or prior expectation. For these reasons, we do not attempt to predict what the ‘next big thing’ will be. Instead, we look at four current trends and what they might mean for health care over the next 5–10 years if they continue to progress.
To mark the BBC's coverage of the NHS's 70th birthday in July 2018, The King's Fund, the Health Foundation, the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the Nuffield Trust have been asked by the BBC to look at five key topics, covering the relative strengths and weaknesses of the health service, the state of social care, NHS funding, the public’s expectations of the NHS and the potential of technology to change things in future. This project and the reports we are producing are intended to inform the national conversation about the past, present and future of the NHS.

Translation missing: de.dog_biscuits.fields.subject

Translation missing: de.dog_biscuits.fields.official_url

Translation missing: de.dog_biscuits.fields.biblionumber

Miniaturansicht	Titel	Hochladedatum	Sichtbarkeit	Aktionen
	000130567.pdf	2021-08-25	Öffentlich	Herunterladen