NHS Golden Jubilee and The University of Glasgow have strengthened their partnership by signing a new Memorandum of Understanding (MOU).
This one is to strengthen their relationship for the future of healthcare.
The MOU builds upon an established collaboration marked by innovation and research between the two organisations.
The two organisations initially signed an MOU in 2018 to benefit medical science, this renewed commitment strengthens this bond, and will help them build on their relationship.
It is to support research, training and the advancement of knowledge and healthcare provision in Scotland and beyond.
Chief executive of NHS Golden Jubilee, Gordon James, emphasised the value of the partnership.
He said: "We are thrilled to reaffirm our longstanding and highly successful relationship with the University of Glasgow.
"As a national Board, it is essential the NHS Golden Jubilee helps improve the care and treatment we deliver, whilst also helping to tackle the key health challenges in our areas of expertise.
"Our collaborations have led to some remarkable medical advancements and substantial benefits for both patients and healthcare professionals throughout Scotland."
He also added: "This renewed partnership will leverage the combined expertise and distinguished reputations of our organisations to continue innovating and shaping the future of healthcare delivery, not just within the NHS in Scotland, but on a global scale."
Professor Iain McInnes, University of Glasgow vice principal and head of the College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences, expressed delight at the continuation of the partnership.
Professor McInnes said: "We are delighted to be renewing our commitment to work in partnership with NHS Golden Jubilee.
"Our institutions have, for many years, worked hand in hand on world-changing research that has advanced knowledge as well as benefitting patients in Scotland.
“Going forward, we will continue to deepen our collaboration, focusing on our combined strengths in order to drive forward innovation in healthcare in Scotland and beyond.”
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