Professor James Ohene-Djan from Goldsmiths, University of London, in collaboration with MiCode Ltd, has introduced MiCode, marking the UK’s inaugural digital health passport tailored for individuals suffering from dementia and severe ailments. This innovative solution, previously acclaimed for its successful collaboration with Central and Northwest London NHS Foundation Trust, aims to bolster the safety and autonomy of those living with cognitive impairments such as dementia and Alzheimer’s.
The MiCode digital passport, embodied in a customised QR code, ensures swift access to crucial health data, thereby minimising delays for emergency responders, healthcare workers, law enforcement, and relatives, by offering prompt insights when a dementia patient is disoriented or misplaced.
Designed to embrace inclusivity, the system accommodates multiple languages, catering to a wide array of communities efficiently. It is characterised by its affordability and minimal upkeep, eliminating the need for costly apps or technology, and effortlessly aligns with both NHS and private healthcare infrastructures.
MiCode’s sophisticated features enable the handling of extensive records and the secure dissemination of multimedia and documents, positioning it as an essential tool for communal health administration.
Under the guidance of Professor James Ohene-Djan, MiCode UK emerges as a pioneer in enhancing access to health information. Committed to empowering those affected and supporting their caretakers, MiCode is leading the way in enriching lives through state-of-the-art technology.
Safeguard your loved ones with the MiCode digital health passport. For further details or to become part of the MiCode community, please visit https://www.micode.uk.
