Information about the Workshops of the International Event of the 16th of April

Serious Gaming (Eric Wolters van der Weij)
I will first take you through my story (presentation) for 30 minutes on why serious gaming as a active workform can be interesting and instructive for vocational education and for practice in the daily workplace. Then, in small subgroups, using a radiology game, you will experience what the competitive element does to you when a live score is used.

Service Design, change management, overview of improving digital competences of the health workforce in Spain and Estonia (Kadi Lubi)
In the era of digitalization, a lot of emphasis is put on the development of solutions. Yet, often the main challenges arise at the implementation stage. The aim of the workshop is to address the implementation of digital solutions and potential challenges on the road. Participants will get the overview of what is done so far to address digital competencies of health care professionals and what to consider to approach person-centered way.

Beta Tech Mentality (Sytske Valk)
‘’Recruitment, retainment and attractiveness of HealthTech: the BTM model‘’
During this interactive workshop, learn more about the drivers, triggers and barriers that students encounter or perceive as they make important choices for their future career in science and technology, for instance in HealthTech.
At the end of this session, you will have a clear understanding of the Beta&TechMentality model, and how it can help you recruit students and retain employees in the tight labour market of science and technology.

Microcredentials (Finland)
In this workshop we will identify the health technology skills and training needs of the different participating countries and organizations. We will brainstorm on the topics and contents of the six micro-credentials to be developed in WP7.

Development of nurses and nursing student digital competence (Jekaterina Šteinmiller)
Digital health competence of the healthcare professionals. Brainstorming about digital health competencies and instruments for measuring these competencies.

Navigating Data en Privacy in HealthTech: The Dutch Approach (Valtes)
Valtes is a Dutch company with the mission to bring peace of mind to informal carers. With artificial intelligence they tailor the needs to the princial carer. Using radar technology they give insight into lifestyles of caretakers. This highlights the challenges of balancing privacy with technological advancements. Valtes will demonstrate their privacy first principle. The owner of the data is the person that ‘generates’ the data.
The objective of this workshop is to give an insight into Valtes’ privacy first principles. As part of the workshop we will discuss some critical ethical dilemmas: Can we use all collected data of dashboards? Can we use the data for the greater good of public health? Can we use and keep the data around for artificial intelligence? How about the healthcare worker’s right to privacy? And how about consent?