Welcome to the insight hub for we can move,
This is our storage space for research, reports, opinion and news for physical activity and the wider system which we've come across.
You can search articles by theme/tag by clicking here
Log in for free to comment on the posts or join in the conversations in the forum...
Source: NHS March 2022
https://www.england.nhs.uk/about/equality/equality-hub/core20plus5/
Intro and data sections - Core20slides.pptx
core20plus5-online-engage-survey-supporting-document-v1.pdf
The most deprived 20% of the national population as identified by the national Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD). The IMD has seven domains with indicators accounting for a wide range of social determinants of health.
Source: NHS 24.12.21
B1160 - 2022-23 priorities and operational planning guidance_24 December 2021.pdf
In 2022/23 the NHS will continue to rise to the challenges of restoring services, meeting the new care demands and reducing the care backlogs that are a direct consequence of
the pandemic. While the future pattern of COVID-19 transmission and the resulting demands on the NHS remain uncertain, we know we need to continue to increase our
capacity and resilience to delive
Source: NHS 16.11.2021
https://www.england.nhs.uk/2021/11/specialist-clinics/
The NHS is set to open 15 new specialist clinics in England to provide intensive support for obese children and young people. Obesity affects one in five children in the UK and can increase the likelihood of a child developing serious health issues such as 2 diabetes, liver conditions, and early heart disease. Severely obese children can also develop difficulties such as breathing problems, sleep issues and mental he
Source: NHS 08.05.21
More than a million children and young people will have access to mental health support at school, as the NHS rapidly expands services to help deal with the huge disruption caused by coronavirus and lockdown.
From this year, teams of experts are offering support to children experiencing anxiety, depression, and other common mental health issues.
Around
Source: Kidney International April 21
https://www.kidney-international.org/article/S0085-2538(21)00269-6/fulltext
Cycling at moderate intensity during dialysis could drastically improve the heart health of patients with kidney failure and result in significant savings for the NHS, according to new research by the University of Leicester supported by the charity Kidney Research UK and National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Leicester Biomedical Research Centre.
Patients in the CYCLE-HD st
