Sponsored by and produced with
25 September | 10:30am to 11:15am
With care moving out of hospitals and closer to communities, remote monitoring of patients is set to be a key area for development with the NHS. Most organisations have found success with pilot projects, but face challenges scaling those up into sustainable day-to-day services.
Deploying remote monitoring at scale requires a holistic approach to funding, training, implementation, change management, and governance. But when done properly, the benefits speak for themselves. Organisations can save money, staff are more productive, and patients present less frequently and spend less time in hospitals.
This HSJ webinar, sponsored by and produced with Luscii, explores how NHS organisations are turning isolated remote monitoring successes into long-term transformation. We will hear from Crystal Dennis at NHS Dorset, who has overseen a rollout serving more than 15,000 people across 18 primary care networks.
Join us to learn:
- How remote monitoring can help reduce GP workload, hospital admissions and prescription volumes
- How to scale beyond isolated pilot projects to system-wide programmes
- Which pathways lend themselves to remote monitoring at scale
- How to develop a business case to scale up your pilots
Panellists
Crystal Dennis, head of Digital Access to Services @Home (DASH)
Digital Access to Services at Home (D@SH) is a digital transformation service at the heart of NHS Dorset’s plan to deliver care closer to home. Crystal and her team have pioneered a model that aligns clinical leadership, operations, commissioners, industry, research, and patient groups to successfully implement a range of digitally enabled service changes.
Jonathan Lewis, managing director, Luscii UK
Jonathan, managing director of Luscii UK, has extensive NHS experience across community, primary and acute care, serving in both executive and non-executive roles. He combines this with broad commercial expertise to drive innovation and efficiency. Passionate about virtual care, Jonathan applies insights from complex healthcare environments to improve quality, outcomes and productivity across the NHS.
Janine Ord, head of population health management, NHS Dorset
Janine leads NHS Dorset’s Population Health Programme, focusing on turning data into meaningful action to improve health outcomes, address unfair differences in access and outcomes, and ensure resources are used effectively. She designs and delivers evidence-based programmes that support prevention and population health management across the system. Janine led the design and development of Dorset’s hypertension programme, which has achieved measurable improvements and helped reduce unfair differences in outcomes. Her work centres on translating data insights into practical, tailored interventions that deliver fair access, better outcomes, personalised care, and more efficient use of services.
Claire Read, contributor, HSJ (webinar chair)
Claire Read is a professional writer and editor who has specialised in healthcare throughout her 20-year career. She has been a regular contributor to HSJ since 2012 and has a particular interest in healthcare digitisation and technology.
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