📋 Tender Overview
For the first time, a joint explanation of digitization in long -term care bundles the commitment of all relevant actors in the country. Together, the digital transformation is to be determined and sustainably advanced. The end of this is not an end in itself- it is a central tool that can improve the care of people with care and support needs and to relieve nurses. With one, Baden-Wurttemberg is now a strong signal: the country, the long-term care insurance companies, service provider associations, universities and other partners pull together to advance them determined and sustainably. More time for people instead of bureaucracy The digital transformation is a key to make long -term care future -proof. We want people in need of care be given the best possible and that caregivers have more time for the actual care instead of bureaucracy. Digitization can help to overcome sector limits, improve workflows and to better involve relatives, said the Minister for Social, Health and Integration. Around 625,000 people in Baden-Wurttemberg are dependent-the trend is rising. Over 85 percent of them are already being cared for at home, often by relatives and outpatient services. At the same time, the requirements for nurses, nursing facilities and nursing services are increasing. The digital transformation can create relief here: automated processes, digital documentation, smart aids and better networking of all those involved in healthcare and long -term care. Common action for modern care The joint explanation of digitization in long -term care published today bundles the joint commitment of all relevant actors in the country for the first time. The aim is to specifically design digitization in Baden-Wurttemberg in such a way that it strengthens those in need of care by promoting their independence and participation, relieving nursing staff by simplifying processes and improving working conditions, supporting relatives who maintain cross-sectoral cooperation at home-for example between care facilities, general practitioners, clinics and pharmacies. The focus in the focus is on the explanation, including: enable digital participation: WLAN in care facilities, technology advice and training for those in need of care and relatives. Promote digital skills: Employees in care facilities should be trained in a targeted manner. This supports you. Use innovations in a targeted manner: from voice -supported documentation to social robotics to electronic patient files - new technologies should be integrated safely and sensibly. Improving communication: Integration of all actors in the telematics infrastructure, use of e-recipes, electronic patient files and cross-sectoral messenger services secure financing: existing funding opportunities of the country and self-government are exploited, innovations are being supported. A certain flexibility and new possibilities in the system should be checked as part of the respective options for action. Make care sustainable - together and now This explanation is a strong sign of cooperation, for responsibility and for progress, said Minister Lucha. Those who care earn our highest appreciation and support. With digitization alone, we do not solve the nursing emergency - but it helps to gain time, relieve people and secure quality. With the joint explanation, Baden-Wurttemberg laid the foundation for modern, digitally supported long-term care- for the benefit of people with care and support and those who accompany them every day. Care in Baden-Wurttemberg in Baden-Wurttemberg, around 625,000 people live with care needs. Of this, over 530,000 are supplied at home. Over 1,200 outpatient services and more than 2,000 inpatient facilities bear the supply. Prediciency calculations assume that the number of people in need of care will increase to over 800,000 by 2060 - this requires new ways, even in digital support.
