Scotland's Go To Platform for Quality Assured Decision Support Tools for Health and Social Care. IT offers development approach and standards-based architecture used to create decision support solutions in Scotland’s health and social care. It highlights the role of the Right Decision platform www.rightdecision.scot.nhs.uk as the Go-To-place for finding, sharing and building quality assured decision support resources.

Working in partnership with NHS Grampian, NHS Forth Valley and NHS Education Scotland, SCET has developed the Community Eye Care website (https://communityeyecare.scot.nhs.uk/) and app (available on iOS and Android) to help improve standardisation, accessibility, usability and currency of primary care optometry clinical guidelines and pathways so that they can be better accessed by primary and secondary care on computers, mobile phones and tablet devices.

A patient with dementia is a 360 Degree VR film experience that places the viewer in the place of an 85-year-old female with dementia in a hospital ward-based environment. The main goal of this experience is to capture the harrowing perspective of an elderly patient suffering from dementia. This project was made for Edinburgh Napier University for their student nurses to better empathise and understand the viewpoint of a patient with dementia.

SCET has worked with Health Improvement Scotland to develop the Let’s Think Ahead – My ACP app. My ACP supports people to plan ahead for changes in their health and care needs. The app allows users to create an Anticipatory Care Plan or ACP and update the plan at any time. It also contains a journal function, and allows the individual to record appointments (eg. with their GP) with reminders when the appointments are due. The app is available for iOS and Android phones and tablets

SCET has worked with Scottish Government’s Unscheduled Care team and NHS24 to develop a Self-Help guide. The aim of the self-help guide is to make a difference to the management of those conditions that present frequently to primary and secondary care and to reduce unnecessary attendances to GPs and Emergency Departments. The NHS Self-Help Guide has information and advice on some of the more common symptoms that people call NHS24 about. The app is very easy to use and guides you through a set of

PASMA (Prefabricated Access Suppliers’ and Manufacturers’ Association) is the recognised focus and authority for mobile access towers. PASMA advances safety, standards and best practice across a wide range of sectors and represents the interests of its members in the UK, South Africa, South East Asia and the Middle East. To support PASMA’s online Towers for Users course, SCET has developed a serious game that allows trainees to gain knowledge and skills in building and dismantling mobile towers

The Scottish Centre for Enabling Technology (SCET) at the University of the West of Scotland (UWS) and NHS Lanarkshire (NHSL) have agreed to work together to develop a new system of managing patient rehabilitation called AIMS (Active and Independent Management System)

This game will allow for the players to build an understanding of online safety by playing real-world scenarios and making narrative driven choices to drive learning. Throughout the game the player will be confronted by instances or scenarios, they can make their own choices and choose their own path and learning by playing other case studies or stories that individuals have lived and subsequently learned from. The game will mirror the real world. Set in a bedroom with all current forms of com

My SDS is a mobile 2D Game that was created for Glasgow Centre for Inclusive Living to encourage the younger generation with a wide range of disabilities to be more forthcoming in regards to sharing their feeling around their future aspirations. This will allow a Carer/Personal Assistant to encourage and work with individuals to be confident enough to start the journey down their chosen path.