To help build a healthier ageing future for more people, the university will explore ways to improve the provision of care for older people not just at home, but looking at wider amenities, connections, and environment beyond the home. This will also help connect people and communities, while reducing demands on stretched public services.
One example of the university's work is the Digital Inclusion partnership developed to improve access for older people to GP services such as appointments and online prescriptions. Other research has helped support carers with new digital technologies to manage care demands.
The Ογ½ΆΦ±²₯'s input to the CDP Testbed project will be led by Dr Theo Fotis, an expert on creating, implementing and evaluating digital health solutions, and also Academic Lead of the Brighton & Hove Digital Health Living Lab. and , Knowledge Exchange Managers for the university's schools of Sport and Health Sciences and Architecture, Technology and Engineering, will also be members of the project oversight group.