City of Glasgow College Secures New Digital Transformation Training Contract

City of Glasgow College is delighted to announce its success in securing the bid to deliver a Digital Transformation Business Case Training programme for health and care staff in Moray.

This initiative, led by the Digital Health & Care Innovation Centre (DHI) in partnership with the National Centre for Remote & Rural Health & Care, aims to strengthen the ability of health and care professionals to translate locally generated evidence into compelling business cases that drive service improvement and digital adoption.

As part of this project, the College will co-design and deliver a series of interactive online workshops, supported by toolkits and digital resources, to equip participants with practical skills in framing and communicating evidence for decision-making. The training will be hosted on a scalable Virtual Learning Environment, ensuring flexibility and accessibility for practitioners in rural and remote settings.

Stuart McDowall, Head of Innovation & STEM at City of Glasgow College and lead for the programme, said:

“We are thrilled to bring our expertise in innovation and digital transformation to this vital project. Our approach will empower health and care staff to confidently develop business cases that influence change and improve outcomes for communities across Moray.”

Jennifer Thomas, Skills & Project Manager at the DHI added:

“We’re delighted to be working with City of Glasgow College on this important project and hope to create a model that strengthens the capability of health and care professionals to build persuasive, evidence-based business cases for digital transformation. The insights generated through this collaboration with City of Glasgow College will not only support Moray’s workforce but also inform how Scotland can scale digital innovation across remote and rural communities.”

This success builds on the College’s strong track record in delivering innovation programmes through initiatives such as the College Local Innovation Centres (CLIC), reinforcing its position as a leader in supporting innovation and digital transformation across Scotland.

The project will run until April 2026 and will generate insights to inform a national rollout, contributing to Scotland’s ambition for a digitally enabled health and care system.