Covid-19: management of exposed healthcare workers and patients in hospital settings – \u00a0<\/strong>Public Health England\u00a0<\/strong> COVID-19 – guidance for acute settings, Association of Paediatric Emergency Medicine (APEM); 2020.<\/strong> NICE – Rapid Guidelines<\/strong><\/p>\n NICE – Evidence Summaries<\/strong><\/p>\n NEWS2 and deterioration in COVID-19 – Royal College of Physicians<\/strong> Clinical guide for the management of critical care for adults with COVID-19 during the <\/strong>coronavirus pandemic – NHS England, 8 April 2020 Version 2<\/strong> Clinical guide for the management of Rheumatology patients during the coronavirus <\/strong>pandemic – NHS England<\/strong><\/p>\n Many these patients are at increased risk of coronavirus (CV) due to immunosuppression and underlying disease\/related comorbidities. This guidance<\/a>advises local solutions should be implemented to continue proper management of these patients while protecting resources for response to CV.<\/p>\n Pharmacologic Treatments for Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) – A JAMA Review<\/strong> MindEd Covid-19 Resilience Hub<\/strong> Policy paper: NHS debt write-off: regional breakdown – Department of Health and Social Care<\/strong> Coronavirus status checker – Department of Health and Social Care<\/strong> Online community involvement in Covid-19 research and outbreak response: early insights from a UK perspective – Imperial College London<\/strong> Covid-19 health workforce estimator – World Health Organization<\/strong> Leading through Covid-19: supporting health and care leaders in unprecedented times – \u00a0<\/strong>The King’s Fund<\/strong> Recessions and health: the long-term health consequences of responses to coronavirus – Institute for Fiscal Studies<\/strong> Statistics<\/strong><\/p>\n
\nThis guidance<\/a> covers\u00a0staff exposures; staff return to work criteria; and patient exposures.<\/p>\n
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\nThis provides guidance for paediatric emergency and acute settings<\/a>. It has been produced with the Association of Paediatric Emergency Medicine (APEM) and the British Paediatric Allergy, Immunity and Infection Group (BPAIIG). The guidance includes preparations, good practice tips, infection control, management of suspected cases in ED and as inpatients, plus advice and guidance on critical care scenarios.<\/p>\n\n
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\nThis guidance<\/a> emphasises the place of NEWS2 in managing patients with COVID-19.<\/p>\n
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\nThis clinical guidance<\/a>provides contemporary information on the care of critically ill adultpatients with COVID-19 to practising clinicians at the bedside.<\/p>\n
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\nThe pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by the novel severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) presents an unprecedented challenge to identify effective drugs for prevention and treatment. Given the rapid pace of scientific discovery and clinical data generated by the large number of people rapidly infected by SARS-CoV-2, clinicians need accurate evidence<\/a> regarding effective medical treatments for this infection.<\/p>\n
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\nHelping front line staff in the NHS and care services manage your own mental health and wellbeing, whilst looking after others during the Covid-19 crisis<\/a>.\u00a0We have drawn together the best advice, tips, from our large panel of international experts to guide you and your team. Created on behalf of Health Education England in partnership with NHS England-Improvement. Supported by Skills For Care, this Hub is for everyone on the front line health and care services.<\/p>\n
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\nDetails of the \u00a313.4 billion debt that will be written off to support the NHS<\/a> in its response to coronavirus (COVID-19) and ensure long-term financial sustainability.<\/p>\n
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\nPeople with potential coronavirus symptoms are now being asked to complete this status checker<\/a>and answer a short series of questions which will tell the NHS about their experience. It is designed help the NHS co-ordinate its response and build up additional data on the Covid\u00a0outbreak.\u00a0\u00a0Anyone in the United Kingdom can use the checker\u00a0on the NHS website and in its initial phase the NHS is particularly keen for anyone who thinks they may be displaying potential coronavirus symptoms, no matter how mild, to complete it.<\/p>\n
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\nFindings from online surveys of members of the public, carried out by the Patient Experience Research Centre, reveal that ineffective communication (including access to information and misinformation) are key concerns for the public, while vaccine development was considered the most urgent research priority. This report is the latest in a series to be released by Imperial\u2019s Covid-19\u00a0Response Team<\/a>.<\/p>\n
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\nThis planning tool<\/a>aims to help countries to visualize and estimate the health workforce necessary for acute and intensive care over the course of the pandemic, and to project the timing and severity of the peak of the outbreak. The toolkit will assist countries in estimating the numbers of health workers needed based on projected numbers of moderate, severe and critical patients per day. This understanding of the potential workload from Covid-19 will also allow countries to anticipate and better address the mental health care needs of health workers.<\/p>\n
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\nThe health and care system in the United Kingdom is facing a huge challenge, placing enormous pressure on health and care staff with unprecedented demands on leaders, wherever they work. These pages on The King’s Fund website<\/a> aim to provide support to health and care leaders, whether they are working in the NHS, social care, public health or the voluntary and independent sector. We want to ensure this\u00a0 support is\u00a0 practical, helpful and works, so please use the online form to tell us how we can help. There’s also\u00a0the first of our quick-read practical guides and videos.<\/p>\n
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\nThis briefing<\/a>note outlines how worsening economic conditions and disruptions to NHS services could have important and far-reaching consequences for the health of the broader population. The coronavirus pandemic is putting the NHS under unprecedented strain and leading to cancelled operations and disruptions to non-coronavirus emergency care. The briefing concludes that this will disproportionately affect older individuals, and those from less affluent backgrounds, both in the short and the medium term.<\/p>\n
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