Successes in UK/NHS

FITFILE has worked closely over the last 3 years with the clinical and senior management teams of leading NHS Trusts such as St. George’s University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Barts Health NHS Trust and King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, where we have been able to help resolve the issue of siloed data across key therapeutic areas. Utilising our proprietary data unification platform and, where needed, unique anonymised linkage technology, we have provided critical insights to drive wide-ranging benefits such as improved resource efficiency, data to address health and care inequities, improved care pathways and novel insights for research. Some key project highlights include: St George’s University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust 1. Supporting health and care planning of inflammatory bowel disease pathway – identifying age skew towards elderly and identified smaller black population within pathway, allowing health inequality to be addressed. 2. Detailed assessment of high-cost therapeutic drug use and pathway – informing demand pressures on, and improving management of, infusion suite. 3. Supporting funding reallocation towards best-suited treatments for stratified populations and addressing reimbursement of out-of-area patients. Barts Health NHS Trust 1. Tracking long-term patient pathways, treatment value and outcomes in chronic heart failure – with estimated efficiency improvement of >20%. 2. Development of a more efficient drilldown tracking tool for vital metrics on patients before and after treatment for personalised care. 3. Evidence generation of relative real-world effectiveness and safety of novel life expectancy increasing therapeutic. King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust 1. Detailed chronic liver disease patient health profiles to support improved understanding and outcomes. 2. Surfacing of key composite scores to support superior and reproducible long-term outcome tracking and trend analysis. 3. Clinical pathway tracking of timeliness of Liver transplant referral for assessment and, for conservatively managed patients, their palliative care needs assessment to ensure quality improvement.