Showing posts with label NHS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NHS. Show all posts
Thursday, 30 July 2015
How are you feeling today?
Yesterday the NHS launched their emotional wellbeing self-assessment tool. It's very easy to use and despite the emoticons (angry red face, smiley yellow face and blue sad face) it is actually quite thought-provoking and provides links to some really great resources on emotions and well-being. I came out as a 'sad face' but I think the reason for my lethargy and inactivity was caused more by a heavy lunch than workplace despondency and burnout. Give it a go here.
Tuesday, 2 July 2013
More resources added to NICE NHS Evidence
If you are a user of NICE NHS Evidence, you'll be pleased to learn that the following resources have now been added to the content:
Happy searching!
- Public Health England
- NHS England and NHS Improving Quality
- Inside Government
- Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials
- Aidsmap – patient info
- Anaphylaxis Campaign -patient info
- Clinical Molecular Genetics Society – CMGS
- District Councils Network
- Housing Learning and Improvement Network
Happy searching!
Friday, 28 June 2013
The alternative guide to the new NHS
The King's Fund has produced this ultra-whizzy animation which gives you aa 'alternative' overview of the new NHS structure (watch out for the ministers in their ivory towers). Not boring and not too long (under 7 minutes), it is well worth a watch.
Tuesday, 11 September 2012
RCN publishes factsheets on new NHS commissioning structure
If you get bogged down and confused by the new NHS commissioning structures, the Royal College of Nursing has published some plain-English fact sheets. Have a read here.
Wednesday, 18 July 2012
Research jargon
If you get confused by research and want to know what it all means, have a look at this user-friendly NHS glossary. It explains the differences between different types of studies, and has lots of difficult-to-understand concepts explained in a nutshell in layman's terms.
Wednesday, 9 May 2012
NHS Acronym Buster
Many thanks to my colleagues at Royal Berkshire Hospital for alerting me to this NHS Acronym Buster. Very useful!
Wednesday, 11 January 2012
Department of Health publishes education and training strategy
Just a quick update to alert you to a new publication. Yesterday the Department of Health published their new policy framework for workforce education and training and you can have a read of it here.
Labels:
department of health,
education,
government,
NHS,
NHS reforms,
policies,
policy
Friday, 19 November 2010
Exporting from NHS databases into RefWorks
If you regularly use NHS databases and want to be able to export your results into RefWorks reference management software, I've prepared a guide below. Note: you need an NHS Athens account and a RefWorks account to be able to do this.
Image credits: (c) NHS, 2010 (c) RefWorks, 2010
RefWorks_HealthInformationResources
Image credits: (c) NHS, 2010 (c) RefWorks, 2010
RefWorks_HealthInformationResources
Wednesday, 20 October 2010
Comprehensive Spending Review 2010 - impact on health care
The Department of Health has published a press release outlining the impact of the Comprehensive Spending Review on the health service. You can read it here.
Labels:
comprehensive spending review,
expenditure,
government,
NHS
Wednesday, 11 August 2010
Tips for a healthy Ramadan
NHS Choices have provided some great advice on how to have a healthy and safe Ramadan. Access it here.
Ramadan Mubarak!
Monday, 12 July 2010
New government White Paper outlines the future of the NHS
The government has published a White Paper on the future of the NHS, called 'Equity and excellence: liberating the NHS'. You can access it here.
Monday, 19 April 2010
New evidence update on childhood obesity
Today the National Library for Health launches a new annual evidence update on childhood obesity. Check it out here.
Wednesday, 14 April 2010
'5 a day' benefits in doubt
Have a look at this report which questions the benefits of eating '5 a day'. What do you think? Do you manage to get your 5 a day?
Labels:
cancer,
food,
fruit,
NHS,
nutrition,
public health,
research,
vegetables
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