
Interested in social change, entrepreneur, passionate about what technology can do to give people a better life in social and healthcare. CEO of @nourishcare
Poole, UK
Joined February 2011
- Tweets10.9K
- Following1K
- Followers1.3K
- Likes4.8K
Pinned Tweet
This makes me jump with joy - people driving choices that affect their own care... this is the kind of integrated care I believe in.
So good to see @ComIntCare working with @nourishcare
Nuno Almeida retweeted
Digitally enabled care in the #community is currently limited by low levels of investment and siloed approaches.
So what needs to happen to unlock the potential of digital technologies? See our recommendations below – and read the full report here: kingsfund.org.uk/insight-and…
Nuno Almeida retweeted
Nourish Care: Matthew Stewart healthinvestor.co.uk/executi… #healthcare #socialcare @nourishcare @orgvue @Experian @VtgPoint
Nuno Almeida retweeted
"If you can’t be happy with a coffee, you won’t be happy with a yacht."
@naval
"I'm only hopeful when I feel I'm participating in the change" in the context of AI and technological change @drfeifei at @karaswisher 's show.
Nuno Almeida retweeted
Over the past five years alone, and looking solely at care planning software, more than 50% of the 39,000 registered care locations in the UK have adopted digital solutions. Nuno Almeida, Founder and Chief Executive of @nourishcare tells us more bit.ly/3JPD2sc @VtgPoint
10 areas for action
- Co-production
- Building capacity in the community
- Support more people to live at home
- Better support to carers
Better outcomes for people, together
Good optimistic tone to start @LaingBuisson #SCC23 but with headwinds clearly facing the sector
☀️ There is a recognition that a vision for social care is not about social care at all. It's about all of us.
Good optimistic tone to start @LaingBuisson #SCC23 but with headwinds clearly facing the sector
Workforce is the main challenge - we're back to Aldi being seen as a competitor. Hard truths.
Good optimistic tone to start @LaingBuisson #SCC23 but with headwinds clearly facing the sector
Good optimistic tone to start @LaingBuisson #SCC23 but with headwinds clearly facing the sector
Nuno Almeida retweeted
"Our government needs to invest adequately and develop the care workforce. The rest of us working in care—whether we identify as health or social care professionals—must campaign ardently until they do." via @adamgordon1978 @AndrewElder in @bmj_latest bmj.com/content/381/bmj.p861
If I ever touch someone's soul a one hundredth of how much #RyuichiSakamoto touched mine, then I will be completely accomplished.
Excited to join @WHFEvents on Using Data to Drive Health and Social Care Developments (8th of June). Great opportunity to share some of our work at @nourishcare on the use of advanced data analytics in the context of integrated care with real examples westminsterforumprojects.co.…
Nuno Almeida retweeted
@GeriSoc response to @NHSEngland “Among the various virtual ward models being developed by the NHS, it is Hospital at Home for older people with frailty which is most likely to make a difference.” bgs.org.uk/policy-and-media/…
Nuno Almeida retweeted
Something I rarely see mentioned is that in many areas adult social care is the biggest single source of employment, bigger than the NHS, and the money spent on employing people in social care returns to those local economies.
Nuno Almeida retweeted
Reframing the message about living with dementia, social care & the NHS - thread:
Nuno Almeida retweeted
I’ve been thinking on continued failure of the NHS to share records with patients.
I think it’s important & will change the nature of healthcare interactions.
These 2 things can be true: it’s too busy for such a big change & it’s important to do.
If not now, then when?
Primary care transformation is not just about incentive model and ownership structure tweaks - it's about blending primary care into a social care framework that puts each one of us at it's heart (not the other way around). The answer is in social care #unpopularopinion
There is one strong argument in favour of moving to large-scale salaried General Practice.
Even so, this is a very risky approach that could throw away most of what is good about GP. A thread:
@wesstreeting
xitter.cf/wesstreeting/status/16…


















