WATCH: Digital Inclusion Webinar
Discover practical ways to make digital healthcare more accessible for everyone. Watch the webinar on demand and explore how nurses can champion digital inclusion across health and care.
About the Event
Date: 29th June 2026
Time: 1pm-2pm
Digital inclusion is becoming an essential part of delivering safe, equitable and person-centred healthcare.
In this webinar, Amanda Jackson, Associate Chief Clinical Information Officer and Digital Inclusion Lead at Leeds Community Healthcare NHS Trust, shares how her team has embedded digital inclusion into everyday clinical practice.
From routine digital ability screening through to practical support within the community, Amanda explores how healthcare organisations can ensure technology improves access to care rather than creating new barriers. Whether you’re beginning your digital inclusion journey or looking to strengthen your current approach, this recording is packed with practical insights, real-world examples and ideas you can apply within your own service.
Meet the Speaker.
Amanda Jackson
Associate Chief Clinical Information Officer
Digital Inclusion Lead
Leeds Community Healthcare NHS Trust
Amanda shares how routine screening, community partnerships and practical support are helping to make digital healthcare more accessible for everyone.
Watch
Understanding the Scale of Digital Inclusion.
This infographic from the Good Things Foundation highlights the scale of digital exclusion across the UK and why it matters for healthcare. It illustrates the barriers millions of people face, from limited access to devices and connectivity through to a lack of digital skills and confidence.
The graphic also shows who is most at risk of being left behind and the positive impact that targeted support can have on people’s health, independence and opportunities.
As Amanda discusses throughout this webinar, digital inclusion is about much more than technology. It is about ensuring everyone can access the care and services they need, regardless of their digital ability. By understanding the challenges and recognising where support is needed, healthcare professionals can play a vital role in reducing inequalities and helping more people benefit from digital healthcare.
