Call for volunteers to review NHS Scotland’s new Patient-Reported Outcome Measures platform
- Area of Work: Scottish Sensory Hub
- Type: News Item
- Published: 30th January 2026
Help build a new NHS Scotland system to enable people to share how they feel and how treatment affects their life
NHS Scotland is building a new digital system to help people who access their services tell their healthcare team how they feel and how their treatment is going.
These pieces of information are called “Patient Reported Outcome Measures” or PROMs.
Why is this important?
- This system will help you share your feelings and get the right care. It will also help healthcare teams make things better for everyone.
- It will help your healthcare team find out quickly if something is wrong or if there are side effects from a treatment.
- It will help you take care of your own health and feel more in control.
- It will make it easier for you to talk with your healthcare team about what is working and what needs to change.
NHS Scotland are looking for volunteers to attend a 1-hour focus group (in-person or online) to discuss what you think of the proposals for this new system.
If you are interested in participating in a focus group, please complete this short form with your availability.
If you are unable to complete the form, or if you have any questions, please contact his.decisionsupport@nhs.scot
End of page.
You may also like:
Beware of the risks of counterfeit alcohol
Continue readingIf you have a Visual Impairment and any experience of using the Access to Work scheme, please take this survey.
Continue readingNew research highlights the barriers to accessible train travel for people with Visual Impairment
Continue readingHelp improve the accessibility of NHS information on eye care
Continue readingNew guidance for all professionals working within healthcare settings
Continue readingNHS 24 Survey – improving access for people with Sensory Impairment, BSL users, or Speech Impairment
Take the survey to help make NHS 24 services more accessible
Continue readingAccessible Voter registration Focus group
Continue readingComplete this survey if you are Deaf or have Hearing Loss to help inform improvements to Access to Work
Continue readingInterview-based research highlights the experiences of people with dementia, carers, and eye care professionals
Continue readingSign LOUD report launched on International Human Rights Day
Continue readingThe ALLIANCE is delighted to support the launch of a new BSL network for public bodies.
Continue readingThe ALLIANCE has produced a briefing for the Scottish Parliament debate on BSL, taking place on 11 December 2025.
Continue readingThis work aims to better understand both the incidence and needs of children with Usher Syndrome and their families
Continue readingManifesto sets out the priorities for the future of community Optometry in Scotland
Continue readingTake part if you work in adult audiology or cochlear implantation
Continue readingNew study commissioned by the BDA assesses the socio-economic value of access to British Sign Language for Deaf children and their families
Continue readingFrom 12.01am on 1 December 2025, Deaf and Deafblind BSL users will need the new app to access the service or use the website
Continue readingTake part in an exciting research study to help design a two-way translation app between BSL and spoken English
Continue readingTake part if you are Deaf, Deafblind, have a Visual Impairment, or are living with Multiple Sclerosis
Continue readingSponsorships available from Vision Collaborative Scotland
Continue readingNew SignPort app and web platform now live
Continue readingTake part in a study to improve knowledge of Charles Bonnet Syndrome
Continue readingRevision of the standards will support delivery of the Diabetic Eye screening programme in Scotland
Continue readingFinal call for organisations to take part in research on mapping adult Vision Impairment services in Scotland
Continue readingNew service expected to free up 20,000 hospital appointments a year
Continue reading