Why patient access pathways need a safety net

Why patient access pathways need a safety net

Patient access pathways should keep patients moving, regardless of channels used. Learn how connected access creates safer journeys.

general practice workflow optimisation through customer support

General practice workflow optimisation beyond go-live

General practice workflow optimisation goes beyond implementation. Learn how data and support drive better outcomes for all.

Patients using AI for health advice: what it means for general practice

AI for health advice: opportunity or risk for practices?

As more patients use AI for health advice, learn how practices can meet changing expectations without compromising safety.

Building joined-up care navigation in Scotland

Building joined-up care navigation in Scotland

As care navigation in Scotland evolves, explore how practices can connect voice, digital access and MyCare.scot into one joined-up journey.

Neighbourhood care needs better patient direction

Neighbourhood care needs better patient direction

Explore how navigation tools support neighbourhood care by guiding patients to the right service before demand reaches general practice.

What does equitable patient access look like?

What does equitable patient access look like?

Discover what equitable patient access looks like in practice, balancing digital convenience with human support for true patient choice.

Creating a connected patient experience in primary care

Creating a connected patient experience in primary care

Explore how integrated digital tools can improve access choice and create a more joined-up patient experience in primary care.

How better reporting can improve patient access

You can’t improve patient access if you can’t see it

Discover how clearer reporting can support practices to improve patient access and meet the GP contract 26/27.

Shaping a sustainable front door to primary care in Scotland

Primary care in Scotland: Shaping a sustainable front door

Explore how smart patient navigation, better access data and automation can support a more resilient front door to primary care in Scotland.