First Databank launches a new Medicines Optimisation Suite of Solutions at the LTC Conference
1 February 2012|Read more
First Databank is first clinical decision support provider to receive NICE accreditation
26 January 2012|Read more
Helix Health and First Databank partner to provide Ireland’s leading advanced pharmacy solutions
10 January 2012|Read more
ISOFT Primary Care Customer Day, Banbury
8 February 2012|Read more
ISOFT's All Wales Primary Care User Group
15 February 2012|Read more

30 June 2009
First DataBank (FDB) has appointed Dr Neill Jones to the newly created position of Clinical Director across both its UK and international businesses. Neill will be responsible for leading FDB’s knowledge base services and product development teams, and will be focused on building relationships with key clinical stakeholders across a wide variety of healthcare settings.
Neill, a general practitioner with over twenty years experience in healthcare informatics, most recently held the position of Clinical Lead for BT London Information Systems. Prior to BT, Neill held senior positions at Accenture LSP and Sowerby Centre for Health Informatics (SCHIN) at Newcastle University. He was also heavily involved in the design and early development of dm+d and ETP.
David Flavell, President, First DataBank International, comments on the appointment: “Neill’s wealth of experience makes him a real asset to our company as we continue to grow our business in the UK and expand our operations internationally. We feel confident that the addition of Neill to our team will further strengthen our relationships with the clinical community across both primary and secondary care settings and help to ensure that our products continue to meet their changing needs”.
Neill comments: “I am pleased to be joining First DataBank at such an exciting time in the company’s growth. I am particularly keen to focus on increasing our involvement in the acute care sector, where we already partner with the majority of system vendors. There is a tremendous opportunity here for us to reduce the large number of medication errors that occur in hospitals”.