Imagine if your doctor, your physical therapist, and your social worker all used the same playbook and shared a digital map of your health. Right now, these services often act like separate islands, making care fragmented. This effort works to build a bridge between them so that the system focuses on the person rather than the department.
Health systems are struggling with aging populations and workforce shortages, leading to fragmented care. There is a lack of coordinated, digital-first methods to move patients between different types of care services efficiently.
A governance structure and a strategic roadmap (AWP2024/2025) to coordinate research, digitize services, and transfer best practices across 26 countries.
If you are a software provider dealing with fragmented patient data across borders — this project developed a way to facilitate the digitization of health and care services that improves how different systems talk to each other.
If you are a clinic network dealing with inefficient patient flow and outdated organization — this project developed evidence-based solutions for the redesign and integration of care services to better respond to patient needs.
If you are a consultancy dealing with the challenge of scaling local health successes to other regions — this project developed a system for good practice transferability to help scale-up solutions across different countries.
Based on available project data, there is no specific pricing or cost mentioned for the resulting solutions, as the project is funded by an EU contribution of EUR 91,574,573.
The project aims to support the transfer and scale-up of solutions across countries and regions, but it is currently in the early stages of coordinating research and innovation actions.
Based on available project data, specific IP and licensing terms are not provided; the focus is on creating knowledge and evidence to inform policy and practice.
The project period runs from 2023-01-01 to 2029-12-31, indicating a long-term transformation effort.
The project focuses on the digitization of health and care services and the integration of care across traditional boundaries to ensure a more seamless experience.
The consortium is heavily weighted toward public and research entities, featuring 63 partners from 26 countries. With 20 research organizations and 39 other entities (mostly public), but only 1 SME and 0 industrial partners, the project is currently driven by policy and academic goals rather than commercial market entry.
Contact the Ministero della Salute in Italy
Contact us to track the 2025 work plan deliverables for early adoption opportunities.
