Connecting neighbourhood healthcare with a single digital platform

healthcare professional holding patient's hand

Uniting local neighbourhood teams

Bleepa® is designed to connect multidisciplinary teams and enable efficient, integrated care delivery. In the context of evolving neighbourhood health services – which aims to shift from hospital-centric care to community-based, person-centred and proactive models – Bleepa plays a central role in facilitating collaboration and data sharing across health and care providers.

It provides the digital infrastructure to unite teams and individuals and ensure they can access the same information, collaborate in a shared digital platform and make and receive referrals across neighbourhood health services to improve care coordination.

Bleepa allows healthcare professionals to message individuals or teams securely and asynchronously. This supports more flexible collaboration, especially in multidisciplinary settings with diverse schedules.

Delivering neighbourhood health now

Our white paper – Neighbourhood health now – is more than just a vision, it’s a practical roadmap for delivering joined-up, resident-centred care today. It explores how digital-first strategies can break down silos, empower clinicians, and create healthier communities by connecting services at the neighbourhood level. It calls for NHS leadership to treat digital infrastructure as critical, enabling resident-centred care and seamless collaboration across neighbourhood health services.

The whitepaper sets out a clear, digital-first approach built on four pillars: Funding reform, personnel and organisational alignment, data sharing and governance, and technology integration. By prioritising interoperability, unified resident views, and cultural change, providers can unlock efficiencies, reduce hospital dependency, and empower residents to manage their health.

Download the full report to explore actionable steps for adopting a digital-first mindset and driving neighbourhood healthcare transformation at pace.

 

Nurse talking to patient

Delivering neighbourhood health records and care pathways

Bleepa unites clinical and other data from multiple IT systems in a single, resident-centric digital platform. It enables access to resident profiles, supports referrals using structured forms, and stores notes and other relevant documents – all key to managing care in neighbourhood settings.

By enabling communication, data access, and decision-making across teams and services, it empowers frontline teams to deliver integrated, real-time, population-focused care, and offers scalable technology to underpin the broader transformation across local populations.

“If we think about it from an integrated neighbourhood care perspective, the ability for us to communicate in asynchronous ways through dependable platforms [like Bleepa] is going to be critical.

 

“I think this is not just a fantastic way of redesigning elective care and improving the efficiency of elective care, it’s also a fantastic way of connecting disparate teams into a much more integrated way of working around a population.”

Dr Minesh Patel, GP Partner, Moatfield Surgery

Healthcare professional talking to patient on sofa

Supporting neighbourhood health simulations

In the 2025 London and Manchester neighbourhood health simulations, Bleepa was used to mirror real-life neighbourhood health coordination. Participants used the platform to:

  • Access simulated resident records
  • Collaborate with colleagues in role-based teams
  • Refer residents and update case notes
  • Coordinate across multiple service types (GPs, community hospitals, ambulance services, social care, pharmacies, voluntary services, etc)

We gained invaluable insights into how services could improve across health and care providers and how our technology can strengthen those connections, provide one view of resident information, capture clinical decision making, and ultimately improve care coordination.

“I feel positive that with the right digital tools and the right resources, …these… teams that are fragmented today, can actually come together to work holistically for residents.”

London neighbourhood health simulation participant