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Area of interest

Area of interest

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Type

Status

Status

Last updated

Last updated

Guidance programme

Advice programme

Showing 4606 to 4620 of 7684 results

  1. How do socioeconomic, environmental, biological and psychosocial factors determine diet and physical activity behaviours and how do they contribute to differences in the risk of developing type 2 diabetes?

    Recommendation ID PH35/4 Question How do socioeconomic, environmental, biological and psychosocial factors determine diet and physical

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  2. How do the following factors affect the nursing staff requirement at ward level in the UK? - Patient factors - Patients' nursing needs (sometimes referred to as acuity and dependency) - Time of day - Ward layout and size (including the use of single rooms) - Ward level team leadership and management - Organisational training approaches - Organisational policies and procedures (for example, productive ward, Lean)

    Recommendation ID SG1/2 Question How do the following factors affect the nursing staff requirement at ward level in the UK? - Patient factors

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  3. Characteristics of a person delivering an intervention:- How do the professional characteristics of pharmacy staff affect the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of delivering information, advice, education or behavioural support to underserved groups and the general population? (Characteristics include, for example, job roles such as health champion, as well as competencies and level of training.)

    Recommendation ID NG102/4 Question Characteristics of a person delivering an intervention:- How do the professional characteristics of

    Research recommendation
    Published
    12 December 2018

  4. Differing intervention effects in different groups: How do the same shared decision-making interventions differ in effectiveness between different groups of people and different care settings?

    Recommendation ID NG197/1 Question Differing intervention effects in different groups: How do the same shared decision-making interventions

    Research recommendation
    Published
    10 August 2021

  5. Health and wellbeing interventions:- How effective and cost effective are awareness raising, advice and education or behavioural support interventions delivered by community pharmacy teams to improve health and behavioural outcomes in underserved groups and the general population?

    Recommendation ID NG102/2 Question Health and wellbeing interventions:- How effective and cost effective are awareness raising, advice

    Research recommendation
    Published
    12 December 2018

  6. How effective and cost effective are behaviour change interventions delivered remotely (that is, by telephone, text message, phone and tablet apps or the internet)? How does this vary among behaviours and among people from different sociodemographic groups?

    Recommendation ID PH49/6 Question How effective and cost effective are behaviour change interventions delivered remotely (that is, by telephone

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  7. Public transport provision and ticketing:- How effective and cost effective are changes to public transport provision and ticketing in creating and sustaining an increase in physical activity at a population level?

    Recommendation ID NG90/1 Question Public transport provision and ticketing:- How effective and cost effective are changes to public transport

    Research recommendation
    Published
    15 November 2018

  8. How effective and cost effective are different types of exercise referral scheme? Compare the relative effects of different models in controlled studies. Include health-related quality of life as an outcome. Compare exercise referral schemes that vary by: - setting – for example, home-based, gym-based, community-based or outdoors - intensity and duration – for example, a 12-week scheme involving 1 session a week, or a 6-week scheme involving 4 1-hour sessions per week - the techniques used, for example, some use additional 'supportive' techniques such as 'motivational interviewing' and education sessions - the target group, for example, people who are overweight and obese, people with raised blood pressure or cholesterol levels or those experiencing mild depression, anxiety or stress; or by age, gender, race or socioeconomic status - other scheme characteristics including: design, content and delivery; referral mechanisms; choice of activity; cost and qualifications of instructors; and whether it is commissioned and delivered by an NHS, non-NHS or community-based organisation.

    Recommendation ID PH54/1 Question How effective and cost effective are different types of exercise referral scheme? Compare the relative

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  9. How effective and cost effective are different types of intervention to prevent a range of cold-related illnesses and death? How do these vary with groups in different circumstances?

    Recommendation ID NG6/3 Question How effective and cost effective are different types of intervention to prevent a range of cold-related

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  10. Effectiveness of digital technologies:- How effective and cost effective are digital technologies, such as web-based interventions, online self-assessment or targeted new media, for drug misuse prevention among groups at risk in the UK?

    Recommendation ID NG64/5 Question Effectiveness of digital technologies:- How effective and cost effective are digital technologies, such

    Research recommendation
    Published
    4 May 2017

  11. People with limited mobility:- How effective and cost effective are environmental changes to increase physical activity among people with limited mobility because of either enduring or life-stage specific factors (for example, small children, parents with prams or buggies, disabled people including those with sensoryimpairments and learning disabilities, older people, people with dementia and their carers)? Are effects maintained over time?

    Recommendation ID NG90/4 Question People with limited mobility:- How effective and cost effective are environmental changes to increase

    Research recommendation
    Published
    15 November 2018

  12. Use of public open spaces by particular groups:- How effective and cost effective are environmental changes to increase physical activity through use of public open spaces (including blue, green and grey spaces) by the following groups:- black and minority ethnic groups- groups with low socioeconomic status- groups experiencing other forms of disadvantage, for example carers, people with severe mental health conditions?Are effects maintained over time?

    Recommendation ID NG90/3 Question Use of public open spaces by particular groups:- How effective and cost effective are environmental changes

    Research recommendation
    Published
    15 November 2018

  13. Changes to public open spaces:- How effective and cost effective are environmental changes to public open spaces (including blue, green and grey spaces) in creating and sustaining an increase in physical activity at a population level?

    Recommendation ID NG90/2 Question Changes to public open spaces:- How effective and cost effective are environmental changes to public

    Research recommendation
    Published
    15 November 2018

  14. How effective and cost effective are interventions that reduce unintended conception and abortion rates among young people aged under 25 years?

    Recommendation ID PH51/3 Question How effective and cost effective are interventions that reduce unintended conception and abortion rates

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  15. How effective and cost effective are interventions to increase vitamin D access, uptake, adherence or status among identified at-risk groups? Does effectiveness vary by age, gender, ethnicity, socioeconomic or other specific population characteristics (such as depression or a disability)? The following could be considered: - availability and uptake of supplements (including the impact of the cost of supplements) - type of supplements provided and how that impacts on adherence - knowledge and attitudes (of both the public and health and social care practitioners).

    Recommendation ID PH56/1 Question How effective and cost effective are interventions to increase vitamin D access, uptake, adherence or

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015