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This guideline covers the planning, delivery and review of social work interventions for adults who have complex needs. It promotes ways for social work professionals, other care staff and people with complex needs to work together to make decisions about care and support.
Elosulfase alfa for treating mucopolysaccharidosis type IVa (HST2)
This guidance has been updated and replaced by NICE’s highly specialised technologies guidance on elosulfase alfa for treating mucopolysaccharidosis type 4A (HST19).
Daylight for treating generalised anxiety disorder in adults (MIB309)
August 2023: This medtech innovation briefing (MIB) has been withdrawn at the company’s request as the evidence for the technology has moved on and the company expect to seek a NICE guidance output in due course.
Daclizumab for treating relapsing–remitting multiple sclerosis (TA441)
This guidance has been withdrawn because Biogen is withdrawing its marketing authorisations for daclizumab. See the European Medicines Agency’s advice on daclizumab.
May 2022: This guidance has been withdrawn. For the latest guidance, see the UK Kidney Association’s recommendations for minimising the risk of transmission of COVID-19 in adult haemodialysis units. See also NICE's guideline on managing COVID-19.
June 2023: We are aware that the International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics has retracted a 2016 paper, which was used in committee decision making for this topic (IPG744). As the evidence base has now changed, it is returning to committee for re-discussion, see NICE's in-development webpage on balloon disimpaction of the baby’s head at emergency caesarean during the second stage of labour. Once the schedule for this has been confirmed, it will be communicated to stakeholders and published on the NICE website. In the meantime, please read the NIHR updated process to oversee the safe introduction of new procedures (PDF only).
This medtech innovation briefing has been updated and replaced by NICE's early value assessment guidance on Genedrive MT-RNR1 ID Kit for detecting a genetic variant to guide antibiotic use and prevent hearing loss in babies.
The MAGEC system for spinal lengthening in children with scoliosis (MTG18)
August 2024: Following the lifting on the UK suspension of MAGEC system (modified MAGEC X system), NICE's prioritisation board will be reviewing the guidance that was withdrawn in April 2020. We will update this page once a decision is made.
September 2024: We have withdrawn this guidance. This is because the main evidence that the guidance was based on has been retracted by the journal. New NICE interventional procedures guidance is in development and the expected publication date is April 2025. Please see NICE's in-development webpage on balloon disimpaction of the baby’s head at emergency caesarean during the second stage of labour. In the meantime, please read the NIHR updated process to oversee the safe introduction of new procedures (PDF only).
NICE Board says new method allowing greater weight to be given to severe diseases is working
At today's meeting (25th September 2024) our board has concluded that the new severity modifier is working as intended.
NICE's deputy chief executive, Jonathan Benger, talks about our new approach to prioritisation.
Harriet Unsworth outlines her role in updating our evidence standards framework for digital health technologies. She also explains how you can share your views as part of our consultation.
How we can offer a broader range of benefits for people, their families and carers
NICE has been part of a research project investigating how quality of life measures used to evaluate healthcare treatments such as drugs can be extended into areas of social care and public health.
Dr Sam Roberts, chief executive at NICE, looks back at NICE's achievements over the past year and discusses our priorities for 2023.
More evidence needed to recommend Type 2 diabetes treatment tirzepatide
More evidence is needed on the clinical and cost-effectiveness of a new treatment option for people with type 2 diabetes before it could be recommended for NHS use