by A new “One Stop Shop” will present the latest technologies to NHS hospitals and at the same time reduce bureaucracy, the government said.
The digital platform – Medtech Compass – aims to bring technologies together that are good for patients with an “innovator pass” to shorten the time that spend companies for repeat data submissions for NHS trust.
The goal of the NHS in the 10-year plan of this week is to bring technology faster than before in the hands of the NHS employee and the patient.
Wes Streeting, secretary for health and social care, said: “The leading scientific heads of Great Britain were held back from unnecessary administrators for too long, which means that suppliers are repeatedly asked for the same data in various formats – this is bad for NHS, patients and bad for business.
“These innovator passes save time and reduce reproduction. This means that our biosciiscical sector-a central component of our 10-year health plan hand in hand with the health service and to make the UK a power plant for medical technology.
“Frustrated patients no longer have to work with a postcode for life -saving products in their field, and companies can use their technology more easily in the NHS, which creates a health service for the future as part of the change plan.”
The passport will be introduced in the next two years and means that technology that has been evaluated by an NHS organization can easily be addressed to others.
The Ministry of Health said that this would eliminate “unnecessary bureaucracy” and create a “dynamic guide of the best buyer” and at the same time help to increase economic growth.
In an example, special wound associations that are already at 38% at Barking, Havering & Redbridge University hospitals could be adopted all over the country, according to the department.
In the meantime, at Barts Health Trust in London, the use of antimicrobial protective covers for heart appliances have shortened infections and saved more than 103,000 GBP per year.
The Ministry of Health also said that quick flu tests in the Dorset University Hospital have linked the time to spend the patients together with antibiotics in the hospital – something that could benefit from other hospitals.
Medtech Compass aims to create these innovations, and the evidence that you support are clearer for buyers within the NHS.
Dr. Vin Diwakar, director of clinical transformation at NHS England, said: “We see that the effects of technology on our daily life from smartwatches to fitness trackers -and we would like to ensure that NHS patients can also benefit from the latest medical technology and innovations.
