by Shelley Heckman | Mar 15, 2022 | Application of Standards, Data Sharing, Interoperability, SAVVI
Introduction At SAVVI (Scalable Approach to Vulnerability via Interoperability), we are delighted to announce that we have been awarded Department of Levelling Up, Housing and Communities DLUHC) Local Digital Continuous Funding for phase 3 of the SAVVI project. This...
by Shelley Heckman | Nov 1, 2021 | Data Sharing, Data Standards, Interoperability, SAVVI
The SAVVI programme has been listening to its partners to understand some of the key barriers they experience when sharing health data at the local level. We held a ‘barriers to health data’ workshop specifically to hear local anecdotes, discover what the issues are,...
by Shelley Heckman | Aug 24, 2021 | Data Standards, Interoperability, SAVVI
It has been a few months since I blogged about information governance and the progress that the Scalable Approach to Vulnerability Via Interoperability (SAVVI) project is making in this area. In my last IG blog, I talked about setting up an IG Quality Assurance group...
by Shelley Heckman | Jul 28, 2021 | Data Standards, Interoperability, SAVVI
From the very start of our Scalable Approach to Vulnerability Via Interoperability (SAVVI) project, we knew that the tech industry would be key stakeholders. Back in December 2020, we held a workshop with techUK to engage with tech industry partners to address...
by Shelley Heckman | Apr 27, 2021 | Application of Standards, Data Sharing, Interoperability
In March, I wrote a blog announcing phase two of the SAVVI data standards project to identify vulnerable individuals and households. We have since followed this up with a show and tell session on 16 April 2021. The show and tell was an excellent way for people...
by Shelley Heckman | Apr 7, 2021 | Data Sharing, Data Standards, Information Governance, Interoperability
Today we are talking about information governance. Those that follow the SAVVI blogs will know that we are in phase two of our initiative to support data standards for vulnerability, and that this is not the first time I have blogged about this topic. Indeed, back in...
