Insights
Longer-form thinking on clinical pathway redesign, clinician-led AI and how technology can support better care, patient flow and use of clinical capacity.
““Children and families experience one journey, but our health and care systems are often organised around individual services, conditions and organisational boundaries.””
Children Don’t Live in Clinical Pathways: Designing Healthcare Around the Child, Not the System
NHS England’s emerging Modern Service Framework creates an opportunity to rethink children’s healthcare — moving beyond fragmented services towards more integrated, proactive and personalised care organised around the child and family.
Read the piece →““A child should not have to wait for a diagnosis before their needs are recognised and appropriate support begins.””
Why Should Support Have to Wait for a Diagnosis?
The Fonagy Review has reopened an important conversation about autism and ADHD pathways. We explore what needs-led care could mean for children, families, schools and NHS services.
Read the piece →Also worth reading
Why Pathway Transformation Must Come Before Technology
Digital technology can make healthcare processes faster. But making an existing process faster is not the same as making the pathway better. Sustainable transformation starts by understanding how demand, capacity and patients move through a service — and only then deciding where technology can help.
Read the piece →Demand, Capacity and Flow in Clinical Pathways
Waiting lists are often described as capacity problems. But sustainable improvement requires a wider view. Before redesigning a clinical pathway, we need to understand what is coming into it, what resource is available, and what happens to patients as they move through it.
Read the piece →AI Should Strengthen Clinical Judgement, Not Replace It
The important question for clinical AI is not simply what the technology can generate. It is how that information reaches a clinician, how it can be interrogated, and where professional accountability remains.
Read the piece →Backed by Oxford University Hospitals
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