Search results

Virtual wards (also known as hospital at home) provide hospital level care at home.

This NICE resource is intended to demonstrate how our guidance can be used in the Care Quality Commission (CQC) assessment process.

The government uses a simple, but effective, model of the causes of health inequalities. This helps guide effective strategies to reduce them.

The Marmot Review described the graded relationship between socioeconomic position and educational outcomes and the associations with health and other outcomes in later life.

This guidance evaluates digital technologies, diagnostics and medical devices (including artificial intelligence).

The NICE commercial liaison team aim to reduce the workload for the NHS and frontline staff by making commercial agreements more straightforward.

Before 2022, we used different processes for assessing technologies. You can view the previous process and methods guides below.

How providers and commissioners can use quality standards to improve the quality of care

We assess the efficacy and safety of interventional procedures used for treatment or diagnosis to determine whether they work well enough and are safe enough for use in the NHS.

The Office for Digital Health strives to accelerate NICE's efforts to deliver innovation to the health and care system.

A joint NICE and NHS England meeting can help to ensure you're ready for NHS patient access and subsequent NICE appraisal

We use 3 processes for assessing technologies: the single technology appraisal, the multiple technology appraisal and the cost comparison appraisal

Home What NICE does Our research work HTA Lab...

NICE standards for innovators of digital health technologies and NHS commissioners

Get expert advice and support from NICE International, part of the UK's National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, for a project in your country