This policy brief explores the lessons that can be drawn from PaRIS (Patient Reported Indicator Surveys) for digital health policy and enablement, with a specific focus on information continuity from the perspectives of accessibility and availability of health information. It examines how gaps in information continuity are reflected in patient-reported experience measures (PREMs), particularly in relation to care co-ordination, people-centred care and trust. The objective of this policy brief is to translate PaRIS evidence into actionable insights for digital health policy, highlighting how improvements in access to and availability of health information may contribute to better patient experiences.