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Guidance programme

Showing 1 to 13 of 13 results for ph38

  1. Type 2 diabetes: prevention in people at high risk (PH38)

    This guideline covers how to identify adults at high risk of type 2 diabetes. It aims to remind practitioners that age is no barrier to being at high risk of, or developing, the condition. It also aims to help them provide those at high risk with an effective and appropriate intensive lifestyle-change programme to prevent or delay the onset of type 2 diabetes. The recommendations in this guideline can be used alongside the NHS Health Check programme .

    Public health guideline
    Last updated
    15 September 2017
    View recommendations

    Sections for PH38

  2. Identification and monitoring:- What are the most effective and cost-effective methods of increasing uptake of type 2 diabetes risk assessments and monitoring among those at greatest risk? Those at greatest risk include people from lower socioeconomic and black and minority ethnic groups, and those aged 75 or over.

    Recommendation ID PH38/3 Question Identification and monitoring:- What are the most effective and cost-effective methods of increasing

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  3. Vulnerable groups:- What are the most effective and cost-effective methods for identifying, assessing and managing the risk of type 2 diabetes among high-risk, vulnerable adults? This group includes: frail older adults, homeless people, those with severe mental illness, learning or physical disabilities, prisoners, refugees, recent migrants and travellers.

    Recommendation ID PH38/7 Question Vulnerable groups:- What are the most effective and cost-effective methods for identifying, assessing

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  4. Lifestyle interventions:- Which components of an intensive lifestyle-change programme contribute most to the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of interventions to prevent or delay type 2 diabetes in those at high risk? How does this vary for different black and minority ethnic groups, for people of different ages for example, aged 18–24, 25–39 and 75 and over, and for vulnerable adults?

    Recommendation ID PH38/4 Question Lifestyle interventions:- Which components of an intensive lifestyle-change programme contribute most

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  5. Lifestyle interventions:- How effective and cost effective are different types (and levels and frequency) of physical activity in reducing short- and long-term blood glucose levels and preventing or delaying type 2 diabetes? How does this vary for different subgroups, for example, different black and minority ethnic groups and people of different ages, for example, aged 18–24, 25–39 and 75 and over?

    Recommendation ID PH38/6 Question Lifestyle interventions:- How effective and cost effective are different types (and levels and...

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  6. Lifestyle interventions:- How effective and cost effective are different types of dietary regime in reducing short- and long-term blood glucose levels and preventing or delaying type 2 diabetes? How does this vary for different subgroups, for example, African-Caribbean and black African and other minority ethnic groups and for people of different ages, for example, aged 18–24, 25–39 and 75 and over?

    Recommendation ID PH38/5 Question Lifestyle interventions:- How effective and cost effective are different types of dietary regime in...

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  7. Identification and monitoring:- What are the demographic characteristics and rates of progression to type 2 diabetes among people with a high risk score but normal blood glucose levels (fasting plasma glucose of less than 5.5 mmol/l or HbA1c of less than 42 mmol/mol)? How does this compare with people who have both a high risk score and blood glucose levels that indicate impaired glucose regulation (fasting plasma glucose 5.5–6.9 mmol/l or HbA1c 42–47 mmol/mol (6.0–6.4%)?

    Recommendation ID PH38/2 Question Identification and monitoring:- What are the demographic characteristics and rates of progression to

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  8. Identification and monitoring:- Which combination of risk-assessment tools and blood tests (HbA1c or fasting plasma glucose [FPG]) are most cost effective and effective at identifying and assessing the risk of type 2 diabetes among populations at high risk? In addition, how frequently should testing take place to be efficient? How does effectiveness and cost effectiveness vary for different black and minority ethnic groups, for example, African-Caribbean and black African; people aged 18–40, people aged 75 and over, and for high-risk vulnerable adults?

    Recommendation ID PH38/1 Question Identification and monitoring:- Which combination of risk-assessment tools and blood tests (HbA1c or

    Research recommendation
    Published
    9 June 2015

  9. Promoting health and preventing premature mortality in black, Asian and other minority ethnic groups (QS167)

    This quality standard covers promoting health and preventing premature mortality among black, Asian and other minority ethnic groups. It is relevant to all age groups and all settings.

    Quality standard
    Published
    11 May 2018
    View quality statements

    Sections for QS167

  10. Type 2 diabetes in adults (QS209)

    This quality standard covers prevention of type 2 diabetes in adults (aged 18 and over) and care and treatment for adults with type 2 diabetes. It describes high-quality care in priority areas for improvement.

    Quality standard
    Published
    2 March 2023
    View quality statements

    Sections for QS209

  11. Health behaviours

    In the Labonte model, health behaviours are actions individuals take that affect their health positively or negatively such as smoking, substance abuse or physical activity.

  12. Physiological impacts

    In the Labonte model, physiological impacts refer to the direct effects on the body’s systems and functions due to factors such as stress, lifestyle choices, and environmental conditions.

  13. Strengthen the role and impact of ill health prevention

    The Marmot Review summarised the importance the impact of addressing inequalities in health in later life and investing in the early years to preventing ill health later in life.