Interventions designed to support parents have been shown to improve both children’s behaviour and of the included studies identified specific tools to parents’ wellbeing. None determine which BCTs should be employed and when. The authors recommend the systematic use of theory to identify behavioural determinants and select the most effective Source: Sax Institute BCT.” research involved a systematic comparison of five of “This NICE’s HTA programmes: Technology Appraisal Programme, Medical Technologies Guidance, Diagnostic Assessment Programme, Highly Specialised Technologies Programme, and Clinical Guidelines. The aim was to establish how differences in methods and processes between the programmes may impact on allocative efficiency within the NHS. Key differences between programmes were found in the methods of evaluation, specifically the provision of a reference case, the requirement for and type of economic analysis, and the decision making criteria used for Source: Office for Health Economics appraisal.” worked with the National eHealth Transition Authority (NEHTA) and the “The Commission Australian Government Department of Health to develop national guidelines for standardised presentation of on-screen medicines information to ensure benefit from investments in initiatives and to maximise patient safety. The guidelines provide an evidence-based approach to on-screen presentation of medicines information, incorporate Australia’s National Tall Man Lettering, and build on Recommendations for terminology, Australia’s abbreviations and symbols used in the prescribing and administration of Source: medicines.” Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care Mental Health & Addiction to improve the physical health care of people with Severe Mental Illness should “Efforts empower people (staff and service users) and help remove everyday barriers to delivering and accessing integrated care. In particular, there is a need for improved communication between professionals and better information technology to support them, greater clarity about who is responsible and accountable for physical health care and awareness of the effects of stigmatisation on the wider culture and environment in which services are Source: National Institute for Health Research delivered.” examines the economic challenges of youth mental health problems in England. “This report The main focus is on adolescents and young adults. We summarise findings from a review of the international evidence on the economic impact of youth mental health services, an analysis of the economic implications of youth mental health problems including the failure – to recognise or treat them and an evaluation of two models of youth mental health service – provision in England. We make a number of Source: Personal Social recommendations.” Services Research Unit
Interventions designed to support parents have been shown to improve both children’s behaviour and parents’ wellbeing. None of the included studies identified specific tools to determine which BCTs should be employed and when. The authors recommend the systematic use of theory to identify behavioural determinants and select the most effective BCT.” Source: Sax Institute “This research involved a systematic comparison of five of NICE’s HTA programmes: Technology Appraisal Programme, Medical Technologies Guidance, Diagnostic Assessment Programme, Highly Specialised Technologies Programme, and Clinical Guidelines. The aim was to establish how differences in methods and processes between the programmes may impact on allocative efficiency within the NHS. Key differences between programmes were found in the methods of evaluation, specifically the provision of a reference case, the requirement for and type of economic analysis, and the decision making criteria used for appraisal.” Source: Office for Health Economics “The Commission worked with the National eHealth Transition Authority (NEHTA) and the Australian Government Department of Health to develop national guidelines for standardised presentation of on-screen medicines information to ensure benefit from investments in initiatives and to maximise patient safety. The guidelines provide an evidence-based approach to on-screen presentation of medicines information, incorporate Australia’s National Tall Man Lettering, and build on Australia’s Recommendations for terminology, abbreviations and symbols used in the prescribing and administration of medicines.” Source: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care Mental Health & Addiction “Efforts to improve the physical health care of people with Severe Mental Illness should empower people (staff and service users) and help remove everyday barriers to delivering and accessing integrated care. In particular, there is a need for improved communication between professionals and better information technology to support them, greater clarity about who is responsible and accountable for physical health care and awareness of the effects of stigmatisation on the wider culture and environment in which services are delivered.” Source: National Institute for Health Research “This report examines the economic challenges of youth mental health problems in England. The main focus is on adolescents and young adults. We summarise findings from a review of the international evidence on the economic impact of youth mental health services, an analysis of the economic implications of youth mental health problems – including the failure to recognise or treat them – and an evaluation of two models of youth mental health service provision in England. We make a number of recommendations.” Source: Personal Social Services Research Unit
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