Learning from deaths<\/strong> Reducing perinatal mortality<\/strong> Caring in later working life<\/strong> Changes to the NHS Standard Contract: comparison documents<\/strong> NIHR Signals<\/strong> Payments and contracting for integrated care<\/strong> Infection control precautions<\/strong> Review of the National Autism Strategy ‘Think Autism’: call for evidence –\u00a0Department of Health and Social Care<\/strong> NICE surveillance reports<\/strong> Primary care networks<\/strong> The state of ageing in 2019 –\u00a0Centre for Ageing Better<\/strong> The wider public health workforce: a review –\u00a0Public Health England<\/strong> Specialised services quality dashboards<\/strong><\/p>\n NHS England has published the 2019\/20 metric definitions for its Specialised Services Quality Dashboards<\/a>.\u00a0 The dashboards are designed to provide assurance on the quality of care by collecting information about outcomes from healthcare providers.<\/p>\n Statistics<\/strong><\/p>\n
\nThe Care Quality Commission has published Learning from deaths: a review of the first year of NHS trusts implementing the national guidance<\/a>.\u00a0 This report provides a first assessment of NHS trusts\u2019 implementation of national guidance on learning from deaths.\u00a0 The report acknowledges it is early days and that it will take time to change attitudes and culture, including how the NHS engages with families. The report includes examples of good practice to support NHS trusts improve how they review and learn from deaths.<\/p>\n
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\nNHS England has published Saving Babies\u2019 Lives version two: a care bundle for reducing perinatal mortality<\/a>.\u00a0\u00a0 This document provides detailed information for providers and commissioners of maternity care on how to reduce perinatal mortality across England. This second version of the care bundle includes a greater emphasis on continuous improvement with a reduced number of process and outcome measures.<\/p>\n
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\nThe Office for National Statistics has published Living longer: caring in later working life<\/a>.\u00a0 This article examines the interplay between caring and working in later life in the UK.\u00a0 It examines the differences between men and women who work and care, and how who is being cared for drives the number of hours a carer provides and their ability to work.<\/p>\n
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\nNHS England has published comparison documents showing the changes made from the NHS Standard Contract 2017-19 (May 2018 edition) to the NHS Standard Contract 2019\/20:<\/p>\n\n
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\nThe following research summaries have been added to the National Institute for Health Research website:<\/p>\n\n
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\nThe King\u2019s Fund has published Payments and contracting for integrated care: the false promise of the self-improving health system<\/a>.\u00a0 This paper questions whether the latest financial incentive schemes will be any more successful than their predecessors.\u00a0 It suggests there are significant unresolved difficulties in applying the type of incentive scheme developed for accountable care in insurance-based health systems to tax-funded health systems with state-owned providers and limited choice of provider.<\/p>\n
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\nNHS Improvement has published Standard infection control precautions: national hand<\/a> hygiene and personal protective equipment policy<\/a>.\u00a0 This national policy is a practice guide for NHS healthcare staff of all disciplines in all care settings. \u00a0It covers responsibilities for organisations, staff and infection prevention and control teams.<\/p>\n
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\nIn April 2014 the government published \u2018Think Autism\u2019, a strategy for meeting the needs of autistic adults in England<\/a>. The strategy supports the Autism Act 2009. This year the Department of Health and Social Care, working with the Department for Education, will review the strategy and extend it to cover children as well as adults. The results of this consultation will be used to find out where people think progress has been made and where more needs to be done in the future. The closing date for comments is 16 May 2019.<\/p>\n
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\nNICE has published the Surveillance Reports below.\u00a0 These provide a summary of new evidence published related to a NICE guideline and include the decision that NICE has taken about the need to update the guideline.<\/p>\n\n
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\nThe King\u2019s Fund has produced a long-read Primary care networks explained<\/a>.\u00a0 This briefing examines how primary care networks will be formed, funded and held accountable.\u00a0 It also looks at what differences the networks will make for patients.<\/p>\n
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\nThis report <\/a>brings together public data across four areas: work and finances, housing, health and communities. It reveals vast differences in how people experience ageing depending on factors such as where they live, how much money they have or what sex or ethnicity they are. Today\u2019s least well-off over 50s face far greater challenges than their wealthier peers and are more likely to die younger, become sicker earlier and fall out of work due to ill health.<\/p>\n
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\nThis review <\/a>identifies three broad categories of work completed by the wider public health workforce: leading and advocating for health; influencing the wider determinants of health; and direct contact with individuals and communities. It reports on progress to date to engage and develop the wider public health workforce across a range of sectors: healthcare; social care; emergency services; VCSE; education; employment; criminal justice; housing; and planning.<\/p>\n
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