A Collaborative European Project

bringing together a diverse consortium of

12

Higher Education Institutions from 9 European countries

Associated Partners, institutions and organizations supporting ecosystem engagement

What does SUSA do?

  • Health data and data sharing
  • Data analytics and visualisation
  • Artificial intelligence
  • Digital health technologies and data infrastructures
  • Cybersecurity
  • Health data regulation and governance
  • Sustainability
  • Global health and digital transformation

Who We Train

SUSA aims to reach 6,558 graduates and 660 professionals within the digital health sector.

Undergraduate & Postgraduate Students

Students in health and related fields looking to build foundational digital health competence.

Healthcare Professionals

Practitioners seeking to upskill or reskill in modern digital health technologies.

Educators & Trainers

Academic professionals developing and modernizing health curricula.

Employers & Industry

Organizations across health and life sciences sectors seeking digitally skilled talent.

Policymakers & Ecosystem Stakeholders

Decision-makers shaping the broader European health ecosystem.


Data Sharing
LO1. Critically evaluate the potential of emerging digital data-driven technologies to improve health outcomes and healthcare systems by considering their effectiveness, ethical implications, feasibility, and impact across diverse populations and contexts.
LO2. Recognize data flows in healthcare system.
LO3. Comply with European values and data regulation, such as EHDS, GDPR, FAIR, trustworthy AI guidelines.
Data Analytics
LO4. Examine the role of data and data quality in trustworthiness of AI and analytics.
LO5. Apply appropriate methods for summarizing, analysing, and visually representing data to support interpretation and decision-making.

Ethics of AI

LO6. Discuss ethical aspects in adoption of AI in decision making.
LO7. Indicate regulation related to adoption and use of AI in health.
Basics of AI

LO8. Explain what AI is and what it is not.
LO9. Differentiate and critically relate major paradigms and approaches within artificial intelligence by understanding their underlying principles, capabilities, and application contexts.
LO10. Explain basic machine learning: supervised learning, unsupervised learning, federated learning and reinforcement learning.

LO11. Examine the potential of diverse digital and biomedical data infrastructures—including connected devices, sensing technologies, imaging, genomic data, and distributed data systems—to generate and mobilize data for care, research, and decision-making.
LO12. Examine the potential of digital infrastructures, such as EHR, patient, registries, robotics, VR/XR.
LO13. Examine challenges and enablers of syntactic and semantic interoperability within health data ecosystems and the role of standards and ontologies.

LO14. Examine sustainability, eco-responsiblity and scalability elements of data sharing and infostructures.

LO15. Distinguish security and privacy challenges in health context.
LO16. Discuss privacy and security challenges and approaches.

LO17. Identify relevant regulative frameworks in Europe and globally.

LO18. Apply accessibility guidelines in health applications.
LO19. Discuss the role of digital health data in global health, such as pandemic response, supporting mobility and achieving equity.
LO20. Analyse impact of digital health, including benefits, limitations, impact to safety and ethical issues.

V1

V2

Isomursu, M., Bardhi, O., Berler, et al (2025). Advanced Digital Skills for Health Professionals: 20 Joint Learning Objectives. Studies in Health Technology and Informatics, 327, 1084–1085. https://doi.org/10.3233/SHTI250550




SUSA is co-funded by the European Union. This project is implemented through a European partnership dedicated to strengthening digital competencies and supporting sustainable development in healthcare education and practice.