Search results with tag "Nhs rightcare"
Health Inequalities: Type 2 diabetes
fingertips.phe.org.ukNHS RightCare (2017) NHS RightCare Pathway: Diabetes. Reasonable adjustments for people with a learning disability who have diabetes The Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP), NHS Digital & Diabetes UK (2018) National Diabetes Audit, 2016-17. Report 1: Care Processes and Treatment
Defining Value-based Healthcare in the NHS
www.cebm.net‘NHS RightCare’ in England “The NHS RightCare delivery methodology is based around three simple principles of working with local systems; Diagnose the issues and identify opportunities with data, evidence and intelligence Develop solutions, guidance and innovation
NICE impact diabetes
www.nice.org.ukThe NHS RightCare diabetes pathway highlights that 5 million people have high blood sugar (pre-diabetes) which puts them at greater risk of developing diabetes, yet at present most receive no intervention. Reaching these 5 million people, and supporting them to reduce their risk of diabetes, is a key element
NICE impact falls and fragility fractures
www.nice.org.ukLeading on from this, NHS RightCare, in collaboration with PHE and the National Osteoporosis Society, developed a Falls and Fragility Fractures Pathway which defines 3 priorities for optimisation. In this report, we have focused on what we know about the uptake and impact of our recommendations which are linked to these priorities.
NHS RightCare: Frailty Toolkit
www.england.nhs.ukNHS RightCare Frailty Toolkit This NHS RightCare system toolkit will support systems to understand the priorities in frailty care and key actions to take. It provides a way to assess and benchmark current systems to find opportunities for improvement. It is produced with reference to an expert group of stakeholders and is supported by NICE.
NHS RightCare Pathway: Diabetes - NHS England
www.england.nhs.ukThe NHS RightCare Diabetes Pathway describes the core components that should be present in commissioning an optimal diabetes service, from detection and diagnosis through to ongoing treatment, management and care of those with diabetes. This guidance outlines principles of reasonable adjustments that should be