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Two of the articles in this issue describe conceptually and practically how we can work in a more integrated way. The first looks at an integrated health neighbourhood and the second at electronic prescribing and medicine administration system. This issue opens with an article about how conceptually we need to move towards an integrated health neighbourhood.1 Much of the conceptual thought about integrated disease management, including the information systems to support it, has focussed on chronic disease – for instance, the chronic care model.2 What this misses is that joining up care requires a neighbourhood focus, including an understanding and longitudinal relationships that build the trust required to share data. The second paper in this issue is a stakeholder analysis of a prescribing system.3 There are many parallels between the first article and this one. Both papers present the challenge for informatics include how to work across communities and systems. The mirco-, meso-, and marco-level explorations in the article will be relevant to many other projects.

In this issue - Don’t make assumptions about integrated systems, data quality, utilisation of technology, or access to routine data