Digital, Security and AI Hub

This session will explore how commissioners are supporting social care providers to advance their digital maturity and strengthen cyber resilience. Panellists will share examples of successful approaches, lessons learned, and practical insights from their work with the provider market, spanning cyber resilience, digital transformation, and other technology related initiatives.

This webinar will explore how organisations across adult social care are using co-production to shape digital services, data use and innovation alongside the people most affected by them. The discussion will focus on a critical question: Who gets to influence how digital data is collected, used and acted on in adult social care?

The first Digital Care Summit London on 23 September 2026, brings together leaders from adult social care, health and technology for a practical day of discussion and shared learning, focusing on digital transformation, partnership working and neighbourhood health.

Providers can now sign up to Get Adult Social Care Data (GASCD) - the new, free digital service from the Department of Health and Social Care for CQC-registered adult social care providers of all service types.

This webinar will explore how organisations across adult social care are using co-production to shape digital services, data use and innovation alongside the people most affected by them.

The Department of Health and Social Care and NICE will develop an evidence standards framework for the best technology in care - aiming to help those building tech to make evidence-based purchasing decisions.

This document sets out the commissioning framework for the provision of high-quality general practice digital services, building upon ’Securing Excellence in GP IT services.’

Featuring guest speakers from across the sector, this session from Digital Care Hub will explore the emerging concept of neighbourhood health and what it means in practice for social care providers.

Findings from a survey of CQC-registered care providers in England on their use of care technology and barriers to further adoption.

This survey is intended for the person in Adult Social Care providers who would help coordinate the response to a computer or online (cyber) incident. This does not have to be a person in a technical role, just someone who takes key decisions and actions during incidents.

The national implementation of RADFs is underway, including action needing to be taken by social care providers, seeking to change the experience of millions of people including disabled people, carers and families.

This action plan for the public sector brings together the most important products, platforms and transformation initiatives planned for between now to 2030.

Digital innovation in adult social care is no longer about isolated pilots or optional “digital transformation” projects. As part of its Digital Care in Focus series, Digital Care Hub explores how current policy developments are influencing the conditions for digital and data innovation in adult social care.

NHS organisations are being encouraged to take advantage of a new self-certified national registry of 19 suppliers including AI notetakers, to help capture clinician-patient conversations.

The Cyber Resilience Centre Network, in association with the Care Provider Alliance, is delivering a three-part, police-led webinar series designed specifically for the care sector.

This strategy sets out the government’s approach to building a cyber resilient public sector. The new Action Plan was published on 6 January 2026 and provides details on how government and public sector organisations will meet their cyber security and digital resilience objectives.