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How to use NICE guidance to reduce health inequalities in people experiencing cardiovascular disease (CVD).
Help make a difference on behalf of the people most affected by our recommendations on our voluntary and community sector forum.
Evidence-based recommendations on percutaneous insertion of a cystic duct stent after cholecystostomy for acute calculous cholecystitis. This involves inserting a tube called a stent into or across the cystic duct. The aim is to allow bile to flow through the tube, bypassing the blockage and preventing further obstruction.
View recommendations for HTG617Show all sections
In a virtual ward setting, you make assessments at home to support clinical decision-making. Our guidance can help you give advice by highlighting areas to consider and standards of care.
Home Implementing NICE guidance Social care Using NICE guidance in social work: scenarios for principle social workers Principle social workers -...
The adoption and implementation team provides support to the system to enable the effective use of NICE guidance.
The NICE commercial liaison team aim to reduce the workload for the NHS and frontline staff by making commercial agreements more straightforward.
NICE's decisions on how we prioritise topics, by year.
Learn from NICE International, part of the UK's National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, about how to improve your nation's health and wellbeing
We assess the value of digital health technologies that offer the greatest potential to improve health and wellbeing.
Access free webinars and paid-for masterclasses.
Read NICE's patient and public involvement policy.
We provide an advisory service for international health organisations, ministries and government agencies whose task is to improve evidence-based decision making in health and social care.
We offer a dedicated training opportunity towards achieving competency in either Faculty of Public Health Specialty Training curriculum outcomes.
Evidence-based recommendations on radiofrequency treatment for haemorrhoids in adults. This involves using radiofrequency energy to shrink the haemorrhoids.