Stòr NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde repository
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745 research outputs found
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How Can We Turn the Tide on our Population’s Health?
This Public Health strategy supporting paper, gives examples of our priorities. By understanding and preventing risks to our population’s health we can turn the tide and increase the number of healthy years we can expect to live
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde 2017/18 adult health and wellbeing survey Glasgow City HSCP - North East locality final report
This report contains the findings of a research survey on the health and wellbeing (HWB) of NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (NHSGGC) residents carried out in 2017/18. The fieldwork and data entry were performed by BMG on behalf of NHSGGC, and the analysis and reporting were performed by Traci Leven Research.
The survey has been conducted every three years since 1999 and is the seventh in the series of studies; initially covering the NHS Greater Glasgow area it was expanded in 2008 to cover the new NHSGGC area. This survey therefore represents the third follow-up of the expanded study
Green ways to health: Case study – Woodside and Maryhill health and care centres
The GREEN EXERCISE PARTNERSHIP is a joint venture between Forestry Commission Scotland, Scottish Natural Heritage and Health Scotland (the health improvement board of the National Health Service in Scotland). The Partnership aims to build links between the health and environment sectors, following growing evidence that public health can be improved by getting people engaged with the natural environment. Through its ‘Greening the NHS Estate’ programme, the Partnership aims to establish at least one project in each of the eleven mainland Area Health Boards to show the health benefits that flow from positive investment in and management of the NHS estate – the greenspace around hospitals and healthcare centres
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde 2017/18 adult health and wellbeing survey: Glasgow City HSCP - Govanhill final report
This report contains the findings of a research survey on the health and wellbeing (HWB) of NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (NHSGGC) residents carried out in 2017/18. The fieldwork and data entry were performed by BMG on behalf of NHSGGC, and the analysis and reporting were performed by Traci Leven Research.
The survey has been conducted every three years since 1999 and is the seventh in the series of studies; initially covering the NHS Greater Glasgow area it was expanded in 2008 to cover the new NHSGGC area. This survey therefore represents the third follow-up of the expanded study
House of care patient experience evaluation
The evaluation of the patient experience of the House of Care approach is one component of a larger overall evaluation of House of Care in NHSGGC and also the national programme evaluation. The overall stated aim of the patient experience evaluation was:
“to gain insight into whether the House of Care approach to CDM care planning is acceptable to patients, and whether patients have identified a change in the quality of the consultation”
The sexual health needs of women within the criminal justice system in Greater Glasgow and Clyde: a health needs assessment
The aim of the HNA was to systematically describe and measure the sexual health needs of women within the justice system, both incarcerated and in community settings. This will inform services in designing and delivering appropriate patient-centred sexual health care
House of Care: equity and reach report April 2017
The House of Care model features components required to enable local teams to introduce care and support planning as an approach to supporting self-management of people living with long term conditions (LTCs). This report sets out findings of House of Care programme equity audit
Executive summary: Identifying, involving and supporting carers in discussions and decisions about the person they care for, before they are discharged from hospital.
The focus of this paper is to support NHSGGC’s duty to involve carers in the hospital discharge of the person they care for
House of Care: evaluation findings
This provides summary findings based on NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde House of Care evaluation priorities 2016-17. Limitations in the evaluation are also identified
Director of public health report for West Dunbartonshire 2017-19: Domestic abuse
The Director of Public Health report is published every two years. It is an independent report on the health of the population using data and information on health and its determinants. It also describes services, initiatives and programmes designed to improve health and well-being and prevent ill-health and identify any gaps in provision or areas for improvement. It has a wide audience of the public, NHS Boards, IJBs and CPPs. The previous DPH report described the overall health of the population of NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde. This year I have focused on specific challenges for public health. I have also produced separate reports for HSCPs to ensure that local needs and priorities are recognised. This report is focused on one of the major challenges for West Dunbartonshire; that of domestic violence, the reported rates being the highest in Scotland. The report has involved a review of published research and evaluation of what works in the prevention of domestic abuse and also identifies activities for which there is no or limited evidence of effectiveness. It has to be said that there are some promising programmes that do not yet have sufficient evidence of effectiveness rather than there is evidence that they do not work