The event organised by the European Policy Center focused on turning the current and future challenges healthcare systems and the healthcare workforce will be facing into opportunities. The digitalisation of healthcare creates an urgent need to upskill and reskill Europe’s healthcare workforce. Digital tools have the potential to improve care quality and accessibility, as well […]
European Year of Skills: Opportunities for Health Read More »
The EUVECA partnership got reunited again! After the kick-off meeting in Denmark, the consortium partners met on the 9th and 10th of February in the Slovenian capital to showcase the project’s achievements and outcomes, discuss common challenges, and further steps to support the development of future-oriented skills within the health and care sector. This
EUVECA Consortium Unites in Ljubljana to Support Future-Oriented Skills in Healthcare Read More »
Regional Meeting Brings Together Local Health and Education Stakeholders On February 6th, the Italian partners from the EUVECA project: the Autonomous Province of Trento (PAT) and the Bruno Kessler Foundation (FBK) organised their first regional meeting involving all the various local stakeholders involved with healthcare, academic, lifelong learning, and professional training. This meeting was
Italy’s Healthcare System Gears Up for Educational Excellence with EUVECA Project Read More »
On 13 December, the BeWell project hosted the launch event of the European health multistakeholder partnership on skills gaps and emerging occupations set up under the Pact for Skills initiative. This online launch event focused on the importance of building a European-wide multistakeholder partnership to collaboratively work on shaping a European health workforce able to
EUVECA at the launch event of the European health multistakeholder partnership Read More »
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or EACEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
The sustainability of the European health care sector has been challenged by 6 mega trends over the last several years. To respond to these trends and achieve maximum care quality, patient safety, efficiency, and economic sustainability, the sector has undergone major changes:
(i) Increased digitalization
(ii) A shift towards patient-centered care
(iii) Greater patient involvement in in co-designing care pathways