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Long stays dashboard<\/strong> Adult social services revenue funding<\/strong> Urology: GIRFT report<\/strong> Learning from \u2018Never Events\u2019<\/strong> NHS quarterly monitoring report<\/strong> Improving care for people with MS<\/strong> NHS funding settlement<\/strong> Clinical commissioning policies<\/strong> Physiotherapy for musculoskeletal health and wellbeing<\/strong> Physical activity: muscle and bone strengthening<\/strong> Evidence based interventions<\/strong> 10 priorities for the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care<\/strong> NICE guidance<\/strong><\/p>\n
\nNHS Improvement has published The long-stays dashboard<\/a>.\u00a0 This is intended to help providers, CCGs and local authorities to monitor and manage hospital length of stay in acute hospitals.\u00a0 It is accompanied by a number of resources.\u00a0 An account is required to use the dashboard.<\/p>\n
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\nThe Department of Health and Social Care has published Adult personal social services: revenue funding 2018 to 2019<\/a>.\u00a0 This local authority social services letter (LASSL) confirms specific revenue funding and grant allocations for adult social care services.<\/p>\n
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\nThe Getting It Right First Time (GIRFT) programme has published Urology: GIRFT Programme National Specialty Report<\/a>.\u00a0 Following visits to 134 trusts providing urology services, this report examines the way that urology is currently provided in England and sets out 18 recommendations to improve the these services.\u00a0 The recommendations bring opportunities for efficiencies and savings of up to \u00a332.5m<\/p>\n
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\nThe Care Quality Commission has published an update on work to review issues that contribute to the occurrence of Never Events<\/a>.\u00a0 These slides provide an update to the work currently underway and list some of the main themes which are starting to emerge.<\/p>\n
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\nThe King\u2019s Fund has published How is the NHS performing?\u00a0 June 2018 quarterly monitoring report<\/a>.\u00a0 This survey of NHS finance directors takes stock of what has happened in the NHS over the last three months, including the recently announced funding offer.\u00a0 It shows services remain under pressure. Additional link: King\u2019s Fund blog<\/a><\/p>\n
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\nThe Nuffield Trust has published Improving care for people with MS: the potential of data and technology<\/a>.\u00a0 This report maps out the technology already available for people with MS, and considers what more could be done with what is available and how data and technology could be better exploited in future to improve MS health care. Additional link: Nuffield Trust blog<\/a><\/p>\n
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\nNHS Providers has published The NHS funding settlement: recovering lost ground<\/a>.\u00a0 Following the recent announcement of funding for the NHS, this report is intended to open a debate on how the new money could be divided between recovery, transformation, keeping up with rising costs and improving outcomes for patients, by focusing on the costs of recovering the NHS position on performance and finance which is the first step. Additional links: Interview – NHS Providers\u2019 policy advisor (finance)<\/a> | Blog \u2013 the ten year plan must be realistic about the scale of the recovery task ahead<\/a> | Blog \u2013 Recovering lost ground in the NHS<\/a><\/p>\n
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\nFollowing recommendations from the Clinical Priorities Advisory Group, NHS England has published a number of clinical commissioning policies<\/a> for new treatments that will now be routinely available on the NHS.<\/p>\n
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\nThe National Institute for Health Research has published Moving forward: physiotherapy for musculoskeletal health and wellbeing.<\/a>\u00a0 This review includes 30 physiotherapy-related published\u00a0studies funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) which have made a difference to musculoskeletal health and care.\u00a0 It highlights evidence on why research in this area matters, assessment and matching patients to treatment, restoring musculoskeletal health and maintaining musculoskeletal wellbeing.<\/p>\n
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\nPublic Health England has published Muscle and bone strengthening and balance activities for general health benefits in adults and older adults<\/a> (pdf).\u00a0 This report is part of a suite of resources aimed at addressing the physical inactivity epidemic.\u00a0 It summarises a rapid evidence review of muscle and bone strengthening and balance activities (MBSBA) for general health benefits in adults and older adults. It makes suggestions for actions to implement the findings for the public, practitioners and policy makers<\/p>\n
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\nNHS England, in collaboration with other health organisations, has launched a consultation on Evidence Based Interventions<\/a>.\u00a0 The consultation looks at the design principles of the Evidence Based Interventions Programme for reducing the delivery of clinically ineffective interventions.\u00a0 The finalised programme will be announced later this year.\u00a0 The consultation closes on 28 September 2018.<\/p>\n
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\nThe NHS Confederation has published Ten priorities for the new Secretary of State for Health and Social Care<\/a>, Matthew Hancock.<\/p>\n
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