What is NICE?

NICE guidance helps health and social care professionals deliver the best possible care based on the best available evidence. This guidance supports healthcare professionals and others to make sure that the care they provide is of the best possible quality and offers the best value for money. The guidance is for the NHS, local authorities, charities, and anyone with a responsibility for commissioning or providing healthcare, public health or social care services. We also support these groups in putting our guidance into practice.

Monday, 27 October 2014

More support needed for carers of people with bipolar disorder | News and Features | News | NICE

People caring for someone with bipolar disorder can have a tough time. During episodes of illness, the personalities of people with bipolar disorder may change, and they may become abusive or even violent.

In an update to the 2006 guideline, NICE recommends that carers of people with bipolar disorder are offered an assessment, provided by mental health services, of their own needs and discuss with them their strengths and views.

Friday, 8 August 2014

Lay Member: Child abuse and neglect GDG | NICE

Become a service user, family or carer member of the group developing NICE guidance about child abuse and neglect

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) and the NICE Collaborating Centre for Social Care are looking for applications from service users and carers to be part of the group that will develop guidance about child abuse and neglect.

Wednesday, 11 June 2014

NICE guidance to help tackle transition from children's to adult services

NICE guidance to help tackle transition from children's to adult services

NICE is developing guidance to help tackle the gaps in care sometimes experienced by young people with health needs, as they move from children's to adult services.

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