Rather than feeling like a sitting duck waiting for Corona to get you, here is a cheerily impressive collection of things that you can do for yourself and your family…… Social distancing and hand hygiene. Not my area of expertise, but these are the most important onesGovernment guidance Foo...
Guidance for commissioners of rehabilitation services for people with complex mental health needs. London; 2016. Killaspy H, Marston L, Omar RZ, Green N, Harrison I, Lean M, et al. Service quality and clinical outcomes: an example from mental health rehabilitation services in England. Br J ...
Lastly, Ms Evans asks what NHS England put in place for these children and their families. “Have they planned ahead and developed training packages for staff in the regions who will now need to work with and support the children and their families? They have known this could happen.” Judi...
Help-seeking behaviour (HSB) is defined by Rickwood and Thomas [25] as any action of actively “seeking assistance, in the form of guidance, treatment or support from healthcare services or from trusted people in the community”. Mental health HSB is specified as “an adaptive coping process...
Hunt wants to make sure the NHS and its staff are "digital ready." In a news release, he said: "Every week we hear about exciting new developments surfacing in the NHS which could help provide answers to some of our greatest challenges, such as cancer or chronic illness. ...
7South of Tyne Bowel Cancer Screening Centre, South Tyneside District Hospital, South Shields, UK; 8Durham University School of Medicine, Pharmacy and Health, Durham, UK and 9on behalf of the Northern Region Endoscopy Group Background: Colorectal neoplasia causes bleeding, enabling detection using ...
Help-seeking behaviour (HSB) is defined by Rickwood and Thomas [25] as any action of actively “seeking assistance, in the form of guidance, treatment or support from healthcare services or from trusted people in the community”. Mental health HSB is specified as “an adaptive coping process...
The most commonly cited reasons for withdrawal included personal or family illness (n = 11, 43%), too busy (n = 5, 17%), and not able to adhere to the programme (n = 5, 17%) (Fig. 2). Predictors of retention to the BCPP and MDPP Retention appeared to be greater amongst women...