Unified Care Record · HL7 FHIR
Appointments, care plans, medications, referrals and community connections — streaming from the NHS, social care and voluntary services into a single record. Yours. Shared on your terms, with whoever you choose.
GP summaries, hospital discharge letters, clinic appointments, test results and current medications — pulled directly from NHS systems via the HL7 FHIR standard. Translated out of clinical language. Presented in terms that make sense.
"The FHIR standard is already built into NHS systems. Assistiv doesn't replace the NHS record — it makes it readable and accessible to the person who owns it."
Technical architecture noteYour care package, in plain terms. What visits you receive, when, and what they cover. Who your social worker is and how to reach them. When your review is due, and how to request changes before it arrives.
For the first time, the person receiving care can see their own care plan — not just the professional delivering it. This is not a small thing. Knowing what you're entitled to, and being able to advocate for changes, is a meaningful shift in power.
Social prescribing referrals, befriending schemes, community group memberships, lunch clubs, transport schemes — this data exists in dozens of separate systems, many of them paper-based. Nobody currently holds it alongside NHS and social care data. Assistiv does.
This matters because social isolation is an independent predictor of frailty progression, cognitive decline and early death. The community connections that prevent those outcomes are the least visible part of a person's care. Bringing them into the record changes that.
No single system currently holds all three. NHS, social care and voluntary sector data have never shared a record. For the Missing Middle — people managing complex lives across all three — this fragmentation is not an administrative inconvenience. It is a clinical risk.
Via HL7 FHIR — the NHS-mandated interoperability standard already integrated into EMIS, SystmOne and NHS App. No new infrastructure required at the GP practice.
Via local authority data-sharing agreements — Care Act assessments, care package details and review schedules, held by Kent County Council and partner providers.
Via social prescribing platforms and direct integrations with local VCSE organisations — the layer that currently exists in no digital record anywhere.