NHS England

• Learnings from the Consortium will be unveiled at today’s Symposium on Responsible Generative AI in Healthcare hosted at St Edmund’s College, University of Cambridge.
• It will also facilitate cutting-edge research, sharing of case studies and executive education programs in responsible adoption of generative AI.
• Policymakers can manage generative AI and its surrounding policies more efficiently to ensure the protection of consumers and promote the responsible use of AI.
• We’ve joined forces with RAI Institute to be a part of the first-ever Responsible AI Consortium and look forward to ushering in a new era of responsible generative AI across industries worldwide,” said Seth Dobrin, CEO at Trustwise.

• There is a growing interest in the value of arts and culture in supporting health and wellbeing.
• For example, the government’s Know Your Neighbourhood Fund, aimed at tackling loneliness, has earmarked £5 million to expand arts, culture and heritage activities across 27 target areas.
• At the Centre for Cultural Value, we have spent the past two years exploring research to learn about the impact of culture on health and wellbeing.
• This has resulted in an apparent postcode lottery for what does and doesn’t get commissioned by the NHS.

Scaling understanding

• One answer lies in developing a better understanding over a longer term.
• Previous studies show that the creative and cultural sectors can be powerful drivers of innovation, job creation and economic growth.
• However, alongside our partners at The Audience Agency, we will focus on drawing out arguably the more difficult-to-quantify social impacts.

Capturing complexity: the next steps

• Capturing and conveying the nuanced value of culture in health and wellbeing is complex, but not impossible.
• This partly means shifting away from short-term funding models, where small pots of money are available for time-limited projects.
• They can also provide powerful moments of joy, connection and wonder – at a time when people need them most.

• LONDON, April 25, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Allergy UK is today urging government to heed its call to introduce specialist allergy nurses and dietitians to GP services.
• The UK is one of the top three countries in the world with the highest incidence of allergy.
• With allergy service provision still seemingly undefined by the majority of NHS England ICBs, Allergy UK is calling for each ICS in England to introduce an allergy nurse and dietitian at primary care level.
• Its prevalence in society is growing and our healthcare system is inadequately addressing the issue of allergy because there isn't enough specialist allergy knowledge at a GP level.

• ILAP was established in 2021 to reduce the time to market for innovative medicines in the United Kingdom.
• In addition, patients are also considered key partners and the patient voice is integrated at every development stage.
• “We are delighted that MHRA has recognized the potential of AD04™ at same time we are launching our confirmatory trial,” said Jeffrey Madden, chief executive officer of ADvantage.
• We hope this AD04 trial with ILAP designation will bring us one step closer,” he concluded.