What conditions could we prioritise in the primary care setting to reduce non-COVID-related admissions to hospital?, CEBM

This rapid review has established that targeted interventions for influenza, COPD, CHF, diabetes, UTI and cellulitis should be identified to support increased management in primary care settings. This could result in keeping people well and reducing preventable hospital admissions where possible. We suggest that a series of rapid reviews are now conducted to identify those existing, effective interventions for COPD, CHF, diabetes and asthma that could be adapted and implemented rapidly, for primary care.
Source: Current Awareness Service for Health (CASH) - Category: Consumer Health News Source Type: news