Skills for Care unveils digital confidence campaign

Skills for Care is running a campaign to support people working in social care build their digital confidence throughout November and December.

© Pexels/Pixabay

© Pexels/Pixabay

The ‘Building digital confidence' campaign aims to help people working in the sector gain a better understanding of how improved digital skills can deliver higher quality care and support.

In addition, the campaign hopes to make digital less daunting to people in all roles across social care and highlight the benefits of using digital technology in adult social care.

The campaign also aims to help the sector move closer to realising many of the Workforce Strategy for Adult Social Care's digital objectives.

Campaign content will feature across the Skills for Care website, social media, and other communication channels and will include blogs and real-life insights from digital technology experts and social care organisations who have effectively introduced digital ways of working.

Jane Brightman, director of workforce strategy at Skills for Care, said: ‘We hope this campaign boosts your digital confidence, whether it's through learning new skills, mentoring others, exploring a new piece of technology, or experimenting with artificial intelligence.

‘Remember, you don't need to be an expert to take advantage of digital opportunities - and don't worry, you won't break anything by pressing the wrong button.'

Data protection training for health and social care organisations

Data protection training for health and social care organisations

By Lee Peart 12 August 2026

Data protection training for smaller health and social care organisations is being offered by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO).

Reablement workers to strike over outsourcing plans

By Lee Peart 11 August 2026

Reablement workers in Gloucestershire have voted for two weeks of strike action over plans to outsource their roles to a private company from 17 August.

AI and a redesigned NHS workforce

10 August 2026

Dr Krishan Ramdoo, founder and chief executive of TympaHealth, says the real AI story in the NHS is job redesign, not job replacement


Popular articles by Liz Wells