As part of the NHS Quality, Innovation, Productivity and Prevention (QIPP) agenda, NICE and the UK Cochrane Centre are working together to summarise new Cochrane reviews which have shown that an intervention is either unsafe or cost ineffective.
Published each month, the Cochrane Quality and Productivity Topics “highlight potential disinvestment opportunities that can be used by the NHS to meet its overall QIPP targets, and include calculations of potential cost savings if implemented.”
Access the collection here.
QIPP stands for Quality, Innovation, Productivity and Prevention. The aim of this initiative is to help health care organisations deliver higher quality care and operate more efficiently and effectively.
Thursday, 12 January 2012
Cochrane quality and productivity topics
Labels:
cost ineffective,
disinvestment,
innovation,
prevention,
productivity,
QIPP,
quality,
unsafe
Tuesday, 10 January 2012
First steps towards quality improvement
"If you want to deliver sustainable improvements with greater speed and confidence, this resource will help you take the first steps."
First steps towards quality improvement: a simple guide to improving services
NHS Improvement
December 2011
Read more here.
First steps towards quality improvement: a simple guide to improving services
NHS Improvement
December 2011
Read more here.
Sunday, 8 January 2012
Why clinical quality improvement fails to deliver bottom-line results
"As the U.S. health care system begins shifting its focus from volume to value, hospitals will need to adapt their cost structures and capacity to accommodate lower per capita utilization rates as well as reductions in the per-episode intensity of care."
The savings illusion - why clinical quality improvement fails to deliver bottom-line results
SS Rauh, EB Wadsworth, WB Weeks, JN Weinstein
New England Journal of Medicine, 2011, 365:e48
Read more here.
The savings illusion - why clinical quality improvement fails to deliver bottom-line results
SS Rauh, EB Wadsworth, WB Weeks, JN Weinstein
New England Journal of Medicine, 2011, 365:e48
Read more here.
Thursday, 5 January 2012
Integrated care for patients and populations: Improving outcomes by working together
"The aims of integrated care are widely supported by NHS staff as well as patient groups, and taking forward the proposals set out in this paper would therefore be welcomed by key stakeholders."
Integrated care for patients and populations: Improving outcomes by working together: A report to the Department of Health and the NHS Future Forum
N Goodwin, J Smith, A Davies, C Perry, R Rosen, A Dixon, J Dixon, C Ham
The King's Fund
January 2012
Read more here.
Integrated care for patients and populations: Improving outcomes by working together: A report to the Department of Health and the NHS Future Forum
N Goodwin, J Smith, A Davies, C Perry, R Rosen, A Dixon, J Dixon, C Ham
The King's Fund
January 2012
Read more here.
Labels:
collaboration,
improvement,
integrated care,
outcomes,
working together
Wednesday, 4 January 2012
Emergency bed use: what the numbers tell us
"Using hospital beds more efficiently could save the NHS at least £1 billion a year and deliver benefits for patients."
Emergency bed use: what the numbers tell us
The King's Fund
December 2011
Read more here.
Emergency bed use: what the numbers tell us
The King's Fund
December 2011
Read more here.
Labels:
efficiency,
emergency bed use,
hospital beds,
QIPP,
savings
Commissioning effective dementia services in the new world
"Ensuring truly integrated commissioning and integrated care pathways would deliver better outcomes for people with dementia and would cost less than the current system."
Common and complex: commissioning effective dementia services in the new world
Alzheimer's Society
December 2011
Read more here.
Common and complex: commissioning effective dementia services in the new world
Alzheimer's Society
December 2011
Read more here.
Labels:
alzheimer's disease,
commissioning,
dementia,
dementia care,
efficiency
Tuesday, 3 January 2012
Value of healthcare services
Doctors, nurses and other health professionals are coming together with patients and their representatives to look at health services in south west London in the Better Services, Better Value review. The following six reports show much of the thinking and analysis that has taken place to understand how people use the south west London health services and the quality of the service they receive in terms of outcomes and experience.
- Long-term conditions and out of hospital care (including mental health) clinical working group: draft clinical report
- Planned care clinical working group: draft clinical report
- Maternity and newborn clinical working group: draft clinical report
- Children's services clinical working group: draft clinical report
- End of life care working group: draft clinical report
- Urgent care clinical working group: draft clinical report
Labels:
children's services,
end of life,
long-term conditions,
maternity,
newborn,
palliative care,
planned care,
urgent care,
value
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