Blockchain in Public Services: Health Records & Digital Identity
summary
Claims blockchain can upgrade public services by delivering auditability, data integrity, interoperability and by cutting duplication and fraud. Calls for leadership from DCT Cabinet Office and tightly scoped experiments on ready services such as land registry and health records. Identifies practical blockers: legacy tech (fax machines, on‑prem data centers), procurement and security rules built for old architectures. Stresses end-to-end integration and bringing solicitors, estate agents and other intermediaries into the workflow to make a working system rather than a pilot.
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