Innovate to Prevent: Personalised Prevention in Health and Care Services

Basic Information

The proposals, in the scope of this call, will be focused on secondary, tertiary, and quaternary prevention: Secondary prevention is associated with early detection of a disease which may result in improved chances for positive health outcomes. Tertiary prevention is associated with services that promote better quality of life for those living with disease. Quaternary prevention is related to avoiding over-medicalisation of patients, protecting them from unnecessary interventions and suggesting ethical alternatives. The projects within this area will aim to build up, implement and upscale organisational models, supported by the integration of existing IT and digital-based technologies, with solutions that tailor therapies for those patients who require personalised treatment.

Network THCS
Website https://www.thcspartnership.eu/funding/pre-announcement-of-the-second-joint-transnational-call.kl
Aim of the joint call This call aims to support the implementation of innovative person-centred health and care models addressing prevention strategies, with the key help of existing IT and digital technologies and services, as well as existing and emerging data. The ultimate goal is to improve health and care system dimensions such as quality, efficiency, equity, and sustainability. Improving the quality of preventive services will lead to improving the quality of life of citizens and patients, as well as reducing the burden and costs for the entirety of health and care services.
Type of joint call One Stage - Call with no pre-proposals submission
Events
Launch date 23/02/2024
Deadline Full-Proposal 14/05/2024 Submitted proposal: n/a
Evaluation End Date 30/10/2024 Successful proposal: n/a Proposals funded: n/a
Is call co-funded? Yes
Call follow up funding
  • There are mechanisms in place to monitor
  • There are mechanisms in place to monitor financial expenditure
  • There are mechanisms in place to monitor technical progress
Call reasons
  • Sharing competences and associated work
  • Addressing global issues
  • Developing common administrative procedures
  • Access to expertise from different countries
  • Addressing specific geographical issues
  • Addressing specific scientific and technological issues
  • Addressing specific policy issues
Research fields
  • Health
Type of research
  • Applied Research
Target groups
  • Higher Education Institutions (HEIs)
  • Public Research Organisations (PROs)
  • Private and Semi-private Research and Technology Organisations (RTOs)
  • SME (Small and Medium Enterprises)
  • Large Corporations
Participating networks n/a

Organisations Participating

No participating organisations found.