FMD - Fondazione Mondo Digitale

11/09/2021 | News release | Distributed by Public on 11/10/2021 10:20

Focus on SPID and FSE

TIM and the local health office in Taranto, the ASL Taranto, have kicked off an educational collaboration to educate provincial residents to the use of the Electronic Health Register (FSE) thanks to Project School of Internet for Everyone, a digital facilitation programme dedicate to individuals of all ages who are given the opportunity to concretely learn how to use digital applications and services that can simplify their lives and daily activities.

Starting November 15, a custom-tailored version of the "Improving Life through Digital Tools" course will be available to the ASL Taranto basin of users with a focus on the use of the Public Digital ID System (SPID) and the Electronic Health Register (FSE).

The two one-hour webinars, one a week, will allow participants to create and activate their digital ID and FSE. To register for the course please use the on-line registration form.

The ASL Taranto aims to contribute to accelerating the local digital transformation process, which, as in the rest of the country, needs to make up for the delay caused by widespread digital illiteracy through support measures. Otherwise, digitalisation could paradoxically be transformed into a power tool of social exclusion.

"Improving life through digital tools," makes use of the Google Workspace Platform and is developed in collaboration with the Fondazione Mondo Digitale. To date, over 60,000 individuals have participated in the programme, over 100,000 requests for support have been received, and awareness-raising initiatives have generated over one million visualisations.

The initiative is part of Operation Digital Risorgimento, the alliance promoted by TIM with over 40 partners of excellence in the public, private and non-profit sectors, since 2019, to bridge the digital and cultural divide, accelerate the development of digital skills amongst citizens, enterprises and public administrations and overcome the delay in adopting new technology, compared to other European member states.