Public Health England Research 2018 to 2019: annual review
This annual review includes information about Public Health England’s research strategy, funding and peer reviewed publications.
Read the review here
This annual review includes information about Public Health England’s research strategy, funding and peer reviewed publications.
Read the review here
As the coronavirus pandemic continues its deadly path, dramatic changes in how people live are reducing some instances of other medical problems. This article explores positive side effects of the abrupt shifts in human behaviour in response to the Covid-19 epidemic.
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This update covers education and training actions.
2020 is the international year of the nurse and midwife. To mark this, the book group will be discussing Emma Donoghue’s novel, The Wonder.
To find out more about this virtual book group or to sign up to the newsletter click here
Making healthcare data open can offer various advantages, but several issues will need to be addressed if the benefits are to be realised.
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This article is part of the “Exploring the Evidence: Focusing on the Fundamentals” series. It provides nephrology nurses with basic principles related to writing for publication, information regarding different types of professional articles that may be used for the dissemination of nursing knowledge, as well as steps to follow and issues to consider in the planning and preparation of a manuscript.
For details of the article read here
To request the full text email the library staff academic.library@lancashirecare.co.uk
Advice for older people from the Mental Health Foundation on keeping safe and looking after their mental health at this time.
Read the advice here
Read this week’s library bulletin on Dementia here
There remains near-universal backing for the coronavirus lockdown among the UK public. This study shows three main clusters within the population, the “accepting”, the “suffering” and the “resisting”.
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The phrase ‘not safe for discharge home’ is often heard in relation to an older person in hospital, commonly due to functional limitations or risk of falls. But it remains unclear how such a standard of safety should be set in this context, or who should set it. In addition, labelling someone ‘unsafe’ to return to their own home has significant practical and ethical implications. After briefly exploring these issues, this commentary suggests that a holistic approach and shared decision-making is required in this setting.
For details of this article see here
To request the full text for this article email us at academic.library@lancashirecare.nhs.uk