Natasha Phillips named NHSX chief nursing information officer

  • 19 February 2020
Natasha Phillips named NHSX chief nursing information officer

Natasha Phillips has been named the chief nursing information officer for NHSX. 

Phillips, who has been a nurse for 26 years, is the current chief nursing information officer (CNIO) at University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (UCLH).

Ruth May, chief nursing officer for England, announced the appointment on Twitter. Phillips will take up her role at NHSX in April.

Simon Eccles, NHSX’s CCIO and deputy CEO, tweeted to say he was “delighted” by her appointment.

Phillips was named Digital Health’s CNIO of the Year in 2019 and is a columnist for the site.

Following the award, she told Digital Health the CNIO role meant marrying up organisational objectives with individual expectations, while still approaching the table with an open mind.

Phillips will be speaking at Rewired 2020 on 4 March at London Olympia. Register now to see her live in the CCIO/CIO Theatre talking about UCLH’s Epic clinical informatics journey (11am) and a panel session with other 2019 Digital Health Awards winners (2pm).  

Subscribe to our newsletter

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Sign up

Related News

CNIOs Grafton and Balsdon confirmed for Summer Schools 2025

CNIOs Grafton and Balsdon confirmed for Summer Schools 2025

Chief nursing information officers Hayley Grafton and Helen Balsdon are the first speakers to be announced for Summer Schools 2025.
Bursary programme launches for Summer Schools 2025

Bursary programme launches for Summer Schools 2025

Digital Health has announced the launch of its 2025 bursary programme to support the progression of aspiring digital leaders.
Sheffield Children’s implements ePMA in paediatric critical care unit

Sheffield Children’s implements ePMA in paediatric critical care unit

Sheffield Children’s has rolled out System C's electronic prescribing and medicine administration system in its Paediatric Critical Care Unit.