Stòr NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde repository
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745 research outputs found
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The NHS in Greater Glasgow draft health improvement programme 2000-2005
This is our third Health Improvement Programme; its purpose is to describe what the NHS in Greater Glasgow intends to do to improve the health of our population. Improving health is an endeavour which does not show quick results and in which the Health Service is only one of the important players
Aids (control) act 1987 report for the year to 31 March 1999
Statutory document updated on an annual basi
Greater Glasgow Health Board breastfeeding strategy
Greater Glasgow Health Board will actively seek to increase the initiation of and prolong breastfeeding through the provision of support for breastfeeding in line with the needs of mothers and their families, and to contribute to the creation of a climate where breastfeeding is culturally accepted as the norm amongst the general publi
A study of general practitioners' perceptions of training needs in relation to child and adolescent mental health for the Greater Glasgow Health Board Health Promotion Department: final report
Focus groups were used to establish what kinds of information General Practitioners feel they need and what kinds of skills they felt they would like to acquire in order to provide a more effective service to children and young people with mental health problems
Beyond the horizon...: a strategy for nurses, midwives and health visitors in Greater Glasgow
This strategy attempts to encompass the main messages from recent policy documents which will influence the development of health care over the medium term
Tackling drugs together in Greater Glasgow strategy 1999-2003
This is the Great Glasgow Drug Action Teams second strategy, covering the period 1999-2003. It proposes continuing and developing policies and services which have proved successful; revising or abandoning those that have not; and providing opportunities for new ideas to be tried
Breakfast club: evaluation of breakfast club initiatives in Greater Glasgow: stages 1 & 2
In recent years Breakfast Clubs have become quite widespread in schools and other community settings, throughout the country and in Glasgow in particular. They have developed under a variety of different auspices and have adopted different methods of operation and organisation. Greater Glasgow Health Board, in conjunction with the Health Education Board for Scotland, wish to undertake more rigorous evaluation of these initiatives than has yet been possible. In the second (and main) stage, to start in early 1999, a small number of initiatives will be established to serve a primary school age population, with evaluation fully built in from the start. The main aim of the first stage was to identify good practice in existing breakfast initiatives, so as to inform the creation of the new initiatives for the second stage
Argyll and Clyde health board palliative care strategy
This document defines the strategic framework against which palliative care services for those living in Argyll and Clyde will be developed. Once agreed, the strategy will inform the development of the Board's Health Improvement Programme 2000101 - 2004/05 and bids for the 'New Opportunities Fund' . Short, medium and long term plans for implementing the Strategy will be developed, however, those items requiring new investment from within the Board's recurring funding will be dealt with in the same way as other competing bids for limited amounts of development funding in the later years of the Programme
Mental health and illness in Greater Glasgow
This report combines community surveys, estimates of general practice work, psychiatric and general hospital admissions and suicide rates to describe mental health in the Greater Glasgow area. Its aim is to give a broad over view of mental health problems rather than a detailed study of particular conditions
A strategy for the prevention and management of hepatitis C infection in Greater Glasgow
To advise the Forum for AIDS and Blood borne Viruses and therefore the Health Board on the current prevalence and incidence of hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection in Greater Glasgow and the requirements for preventive measures, diagnostic facilities and treatment services if the challenges posed by this infection are to be successfully met