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Showing 16 to 30 of 1422 results for social care
A quick, easy way to access key information from NICE on social care topics.
A quick guide to NICE resources for social care
NICE's impact on the experience that people with dementia have of care and support services
Supporting people who provide unpaid care for adults with health or social care needs
A quick guide for social care practitioners Good quality, consistent support helps the health, wellbeing and resilience of adult carers....
Training resources for those working in social care
Andy Tilden, interim CEO at Skills for Care May 2019 What this report reinforces is Skills for Care's view that a skilled...
The social care guidance manual
Show all sections
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The scope
- 3 The Guidance Development Group
- 4 Developing review questions and planning the systematic review
- 5 Identifying the evidence: literature searching and evidence submission
- 6 Reviewing the evidence
- 7 Incorporating economic evaluation
- 8 Linking social care guidance to other NICE guidance
NICE quality improvement resource (QIR) for adult social care
Our quality standards help people understand the quality of services and care they should expect. Providers and commissioners use them...
Advocacy services for adults with health and social care needs
Awaiting development [GID-QS10145] Expected publication date: TBC
A quick guide for home care managers providing medicines support
Shared decision-making: practical guidance for health and social care professionals
Awaiting development [GID-QS10097] Expected publication date: TBC
Awaiting development [GID-QS10149] Expected publication date: TBC
This guideline covers support for adults (aged 18 and over) who provide unpaid care for anyone aged 16 or over with health or social care needs. It aims to improve the lives of carers by helping health and social care practitioners identify people who are caring for someone and give them the right information and support. It covers carers’ assessments, practical, emotional and social support and training, and support for carers providing end of life care.
Increasing use of health and social care data in guidance development
We're aiming to increase and extend the use of data in the development and evaluation of our guidance. Data sources could include: electronic health