HN, alumnus of the DigitalHealth.London Accelerator, uses AI to predict and prevent urgent care needs. In this case study, learn how they have accessed support from across the AHSNs and AAC programmes, to help them scale their product.
We’ve seen many Accelerator alumni already succeeding internationally. In this blog, we spoke to companies at different stages of their international growth, about the challenges and successes they’ve experienced.
We spoke to some of the companies who’ve been through the DigitalHealth.London Accelerator programme about how they’ve grown nationally.
CW+, the official charity of Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, is one of DigitalHealth.London’s delivery partners. Both the charity and Trust are working at the forefront of the digital health space, piloting new technologies and supporting staff to embrace digital.
Phoebe Allen, Quality and Improvement manager for planned care, Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, led a digital consent pilot within General Surgery and Colorectal Surgery, where consultants have access to a library of consent forms linked to a patient record system.
The Evidence Generator workshops led to brokering a discussion with Peter Lovell from the National Institute for Health Research RDS to support future work in a qualitative evaluation of Concentric’s platform.
Christina led the implementation of a digital care assistant that allows for non-contact monitoring of patients, improving the safety and experience of both patients and staff.
Read part two of Birdie’s evidence generation journey, in which the focus has moved from demonstrating value to making sure the Birdie platform meets the needs of users.
Ben’s team worked on scaling getUBetter – a personalised recovery and prevention self-management support platform for common MSK conditions and injuries, across South-West London. The solution aims to enable effective patient self-management by helping patients trust their recovery.
Annie’s team created a navigation template “The GP SatNav” whereby receptionists can efficiently navigate the patient to the right health professional at the right time.
NHS and Councils in Kent and Medway aimed to reach isolated care homes during the pandemic in 2020 and Mark’s team scaled this work to provide digital remote monitoring in 2021.
Simulation-based medical teaching forms a core aspect of practical clinical training for healthcare professionals and medical students.
getUBetter is an evidence based, CE marked, digital self-management platform for all common musculoskeletal injuries and conditions. Find out how GetUBetter was co-designed to meet the needs of patients.
The DigitalHealth.London Generator has supported Regimen to identify the data needed to support their evidence generation, as well as facilitating a partnership with Self-Care Academic Research Unit (SCARU) at Imperial College London.
Feebris’ mission is to bring AI-powered diagnostics and accelerated treatment to every household around the globe, beginning with the most vulnerable communities. Find out how Feebris refined their value proposition to meet NHS needs during their time on the DigitalHealth.London Accelerator.
Peppy is a user-facing app that provides personalised support to help people navigate through some of life’s big transitions. Find out how the DigitalHealth.London Accelerator supported the growth of Peppy across multiple NHS trusts.
FibriCheck is the world’s first medically certified app capable of timely detection of heart rhythm disorders, including atrial fibrillation (AF). Find out how the DigitalHealth.London Accelerator supported FibriCheck in building their NHS knowledge and network.
Mendelian is a digital health company that focuses on building tools to help clinicians detect hard to diagnose diseases. Find out how the DigitalHealth.London Accelerator supported them in building a portfolio of evidence for their flagship product, MendelScan.
Accelerator alumnus company Sweatcoin partnered with the NHS South West London Health & Care Partnership, following a pitch they gave at the Accelerator launch event for the 2019/20 cohort.
Remote monitoring for Cystic Fibrosis in children at Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Cambridge, UK with satellite sites at Ipswich Hospital and Peterborough City Hospital.
The DigitalHealth.London Generator supported Macusoft to develop research questions through one-to-one sessions and to subsequently engage with academics.
The DigitalHealth.London Generator supported White Swan to pivot their product development roadmap to ensure they are clinically robust, as well as develop a roadmap for, and implement parts of, their evidence generation pathway.
The DigitalHealth.London Generator facilitated a partnership between Accelerator company BIOS and a research team at Queen Mary, University of London’s (QMUL) Human Performance Laboratory, a national facility of gait analysis. This enabled the partners to secure InnovateUK grant funding to support a validation study.
Oxford Heartbeat is an alumnus of the DigitalHealth.London Accelerator programme and during their time on the programme they engaged with DigitalHealth.London’s Generator, through which a relationship was brokered with the NIHR Research Design Service (RDS) in South London.