Address gaps in mental health care for new mothers | News and Features | News | NICE
Women who have experience of, or are at risk of mental health problems,
should get extra support before, during and after their pregnancy, says
NICE.
This Resource has been developed by the Library and showcases NICE Guidance, Guidance under Development, Future Guidelines and NICE Pathways that are relevant to the work of the Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust. It is updated daily with News from NICE, videos relating to the work of NICE. New guidance is added as soon as it is released.
Monday, 22 December 2014
Wednesday, 19 November 2014
Department of Health begins 3-yearly review of NICE | News and Features | News | NICE
Department of Health begins 3-yearly review of NICE | News and Features | News | NICE
Announced in October by
George Freeman MP, the minister responsible for NICE, the review will
look in detail at the function, form and governance of NICE as a
non-departmental public body.
All non-departmental public bodies (NDPBs) undergo a review
at least once every 3 years. NICE’s review will begin this month, with a
final report scheduled to be published in February 2015.
Monday, 27 October 2014
More support needed for carers of people with bipolar disorder | News and Features | News | NICE
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.
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.
Wednesday, 28 May 2014
Realistic weight loss goals better than quick fixes
Realistic weight loss goals better than quick fixes
Losing even a small amount of weight can help to improve the health of people who are overweight or obese and lower their risk of developing type 2 diabetes, heart disease and cancer, says NICE.
Losing even a small amount of weight can help to improve the health of people who are overweight or obese and lower their risk of developing type 2 diabetes, heart disease and cancer, says NICE.
Wednesday, 23 April 2014
NICE Annual Conference 2014
NICE Annual Conference 2014
The NICE Annual Conference will offer over 28+ hours of high-level educational sessions from 115+ expert speakers and facilitators. There are 11 plenary sessions and 10 streams of over 30 breakout sessions, plus the opportunity to attend a workshop on implementation issues with the NICE Field team.
In addition, there are 8+ hours of networking and shared learning time with peers and experts, and access to over 1500 professionals from the health and social care sector, with whom you can discuss new ideas and solutions to the changing care landscape and share your experiences in this evolving integrated sector.
The NICE Annual Conference will offer over 28+ hours of high-level educational sessions from 115+ expert speakers and facilitators. There are 11 plenary sessions and 10 streams of over 30 breakout sessions, plus the opportunity to attend a workshop on implementation issues with the NICE Field team.
In addition, there are 8+ hours of networking and shared learning time with peers and experts, and access to over 1500 professionals from the health and social care sector, with whom you can discuss new ideas and solutions to the changing care landscape and share your experiences in this evolving integrated sector.
Key questions being explored and debated at the NICE Annual Conference 2014 include:
- The integration challenge- how does it work in practice?
- One year on from Francis – where are we now?
- How can we rethink the patient experience?
- How can commissioners balance their resources with the needs of patients and service users?
- How are NICE and Public Health England supporting the public health system?
Tuesday, 15 April 2014
NICE and social care
NICE and social care
This document explains the remit of NICE social care guidelines and this manual explains how we develop social care guidelines.
This document explains the remit of NICE social care guidelines and this manual explains how we develop social care guidelines.
Thursday, 10 April 2014
Standards of care for people who self-harm must be improved, says NICE
Standards of care for people who self-harm must be improved, says NICE
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) has published a quality standard to improve the quality of care and support for children, young people, and adults who self-harm.
The term self-harm is used to refer to any act of self-injury or self-poisoning carried out by a person, irrespective of their motivation. This commonly involves self-injury by cutting or self-poisoning with medication. Hospitals in England deal with around 220,000 episodes of self-harm by 150,000 people each year [i].
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) has published a quality standard to improve the quality of care and support for children, young people, and adults who self-harm.
The term self-harm is used to refer to any act of self-injury or self-poisoning carried out by a person, irrespective of their motivation. This commonly involves self-injury by cutting or self-poisoning with medication. Hospitals in England deal with around 220,000 episodes of self-harm by 150,000 people each year [i].
Wednesday, 26 March 2014
Transition from children?s to adult services: scope consultation
Transition from children?s to adult services: scope consultation
NICE have been asked to develop a guideline on Transition from children's to adult services for young people using health or social care services for use in England. The draft scope defines what aspects of care the guideline will cover and to whom it will apply. Registered stakeholders for this topic are invited to submit comments on the scope. Individuals and organisations not registered as stakeholders are not able to comment, we recommend that you register as a stakeholder or you contact the registered stakeholder organisation that most closely represents your interests and pass your comments to them.
NICE have been asked to develop a guideline on Transition from children's to adult services for young people using health or social care services for use in England. The draft scope defines what aspects of care the guideline will cover and to whom it will apply. Registered stakeholders for this topic are invited to submit comments on the scope. Individuals and organisations not registered as stakeholders are not able to comment, we recommend that you register as a stakeholder or you contact the registered stakeholder organisation that most closely represents your interests and pass your comments to them.
Monday, 24 March 2014
Public asked to help shape the way NICE guidance for social care is developed
Public asked to help shape the way NICE guidance for social care is developed
The Citizens Council, which advises the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, has published a draft report on the factors that should be considered when NICE guidance is developed for social care. NICE now wants to hear wider public views on the report.
NICE assumed responsibility for developing guidance and quality standards for social care from 1 April 2013.
The Citizens Council, which advises the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, has published a draft report on the factors that should be considered when NICE guidance is developed for social care. NICE now wants to hear wider public views on the report.
NICE assumed responsibility for developing guidance and quality standards for social care from 1 April 2013.
Thursday, 20 February 2014
Public asked to help shape the way NICE guidance for social care is developed
Public asked to help shape the way NICE guidance for social care is developed
The Citizens Council, which advises the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, has published a draft report on the factors that should be considered when NICE guidance is developed for social care. NICE now wants to hear wider public views on the report.
NICE assumed responsibility for developing guidance and quality standards for social care from 1 April 2013.
The Citizens Council, which advises the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, has published a draft report on the factors that should be considered when NICE guidance is developed for social care. NICE now wants to hear wider public views on the report.
NICE assumed responsibility for developing guidance and quality standards for social care from 1 April 2013.
Wednesday, 19 February 2014
New Guideline: Psychosis and schizophrenia in adults
This guideline covers the treatment and management of psychosis and
schizophrenia and related disorders in adults (18 years and older) with
onset before 60 years. The term 'psychosis' is used in this guideline to
refer to the group of psychotic disorders that includes schizophrenia,
schizoaffective disorder, schizophreniform disorder and delusional
disorder. The recognition, treatment and management of affective
psychoses (such as bipolar disorder or unipolar psychotic depression)
are covered by other NICE guidelines. The guideline does not address the
specific treatment of young people under the age of 18 years, except
those who are receiving treatment and support from early intervention in
psychosis services; there is a separate NICE guideline on psychosis and schizophrenia in children and young people.
Thursday, 13 February 2014
Offer talking therapies to people at risk of psychosis and schizophrenia
Offer talking therapies to people at risk of psychosis and schizophrenia
People considered to be at increased risk of developing psychosis should be offered cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) as opposed to antipsychotic medication, according to updated guidelines from NICE.
Around 1 in 100 people will develop psychosis and schizophrenia over the course of a lifetime. In most cases a first episode of psychosis is preceded by a ‘prodromal period', where a person may exhibit a range of behavioural and psychological symptom. These include shortened attention spans, short periods of low intensity psychotic symptoms, withdrawal, and displays unusual behaviour and ideas.
People considered to be at increased risk of developing psychosis should be offered cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) as opposed to antipsychotic medication, according to updated guidelines from NICE.
Around 1 in 100 people will develop psychosis and schizophrenia over the course of a lifetime. In most cases a first episode of psychosis is preceded by a ‘prodromal period', where a person may exhibit a range of behavioural and psychological symptom. These include shortened attention spans, short periods of low intensity psychotic symptoms, withdrawal, and displays unusual behaviour and ideas.
Wednesday, 12 February 2014
New GuidelinePsychosis and schizophrenia in adults
Psychosis and schizophrenia in adults
This clinical guideline updates and replaces Schizophrenia (NICE
clinical guideline 82). It offers evidence-based advice on the care of
adults with psychosis and schizophrenia.
This clinical guideline updates and replaces Schizophrenia (NICE
clinical guideline 82). It offers evidence-based advice on the care of
adults with psychosis and schizophrenia.
More support is needed for the carers of people with schizophrenia, says NICE
More support is needed for the carers of people with schizophrenia, says NICE
The NHS should provide greater help and support to the relatives and carers of people with psychosis or schizophrenia. In wide-ranging updated guidance on treating and managing psychosis and schizophrenia in adults, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence says carers' needs should be assessed to ensure they get the right level of support.
Among a number of new recommendations in the updated guideline, NICE says service users should be offered support from people who have recovered from psychosis or schizophrenia. It adds that clinicians should also consider giving advice to people with psychosis or schizophrenia to manage their condition. This should include information and advice about effective use of medication, identifying and managing symptoms, accessing mental health and other support services, coping with stress and other problems, what to do in a crisis and preventing relapse as well as setting personal recovery goals.
The NHS should provide greater help and support to the relatives and carers of people with psychosis or schizophrenia. In wide-ranging updated guidance on treating and managing psychosis and schizophrenia in adults, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence says carers' needs should be assessed to ensure they get the right level of support.
Among a number of new recommendations in the updated guideline, NICE says service users should be offered support from people who have recovered from psychosis or schizophrenia. It adds that clinicians should also consider giving advice to people with psychosis or schizophrenia to manage their condition. This should include information and advice about effective use of medication, identifying and managing symptoms, accessing mental health and other support services, coping with stress and other problems, what to do in a crisis and preventing relapse as well as setting personal recovery goals.
Thursday, 6 February 2014
Offer psychological interventions for anxiety disorders
Offer psychological interventions for anxiety disorders
People with a suspected anxiety disorder, such as post-traumatic stress or obsessive compulsive disorder, should be offered psychological interventions as a first-line treatment, as set out in new NICE standards.
A snapshot of anxiety disorders in adults in England carried out by the Office of National Statistics in 2007 found that 4.4 per cent of adults had generalised anxiety disorder, 3 per cent had post-traumatic stress disorder, 1.1 per cent had panic disorder and 1.1 per cent had obsessive-compulsive disorder.
People with a suspected anxiety disorder, such as post-traumatic stress or obsessive compulsive disorder, should be offered psychological interventions as a first-line treatment, as set out in new NICE standards.
A snapshot of anxiety disorders in adults in England carried out by the Office of National Statistics in 2007 found that 4.4 per cent of adults had generalised anxiety disorder, 3 per cent had post-traumatic stress disorder, 1.1 per cent had panic disorder and 1.1 per cent had obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Tuesday, 7 January 2014
Behaviour change: individual approaches. New Guideline January 2014
Behaviour change: individual approaches
This guidance makes recommendations on individual-level interventions aimed at changing health-damaging behaviours among people aged 16 or over. It includes a range of approaches, from single interventions delivered as the opportunity arises to planned, high-intensity interventions that may take place over a number of sessions.
This guidance makes recommendations on individual-level interventions aimed at changing health-damaging behaviours among people aged 16 or over. It includes a range of approaches, from single interventions delivered as the opportunity arises to planned, high-intensity interventions that may take place over a number of sessions.
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