Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

Issue 77 22nd

May 2015

Health Reports, Documents & News

Interventional procedures guidance programme NICE is updating the way it develops Interventional Procedures guidance to increase the speed andefficiency with which new surgical techniques and other technologies can be safely introduced into the NHS. Amongst the changes, which are open for public consultation is a proposal to more formally recognise the role of device manufacturers in the development of guidance.Under the proposals, medical device manufacturers will now be identified by NICE in the early stages of Interventional Procedure guidance development, if the procedure in question involves a device. Manufacturers will be asked to make a written submission of information about their product to NICE’s Interventional Procedures Advisory Committee, to aid the committee’s discussions. To read more click here WHO best practices for naming of new human infectious diseases The World Health Organisation, in consultation and collaboration with the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, has identified best practices for the naming of new human diseases, with the aim to minimize unnecessary negative impact of disease names on trade, travel, tourism or animal welfare, and avoid causing offence to any cultural, social, national, regional, professional or ethnic groups.

Guidance Additional link: BBC News report

LIBRARY INFORMATION ALERT

A health current awareness bulletin by email

Somerset Libraries @ MPH, YDH and SomPar

Health Reports, Documents & News click here Mental Health News click here

Behind the Headlines click here

Library News click here Journal Scan click here

Useful Web Resources click here

Eyes on Evidence click here

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

12 month update on digital maturity Key insights from CDMI +12

NHS acute trusts have made significant and measurable progress on digitisation over the past year

There has been significant movement in complex, patient safety-critical clinical applications, including e-prescribing and clinical decision support

The key areas prioritised by NHS England’s ‘Safer Wards, Safer Hospitals:Technology Fund’ and the Prime Minister’s ‘Nursing Technology Fund’ are reflected in CDMI movements over the past year

English NHS hospital trusts have reached a tipping point on electronic clinical noting – over 50% now have systems in place

Systems that support paperless or paper-light working, such as electronic document management, have also seen progress.

http://www.digitalhealth.net/ehi-intelligence/cdmi/CDMIplus12.pdf

Hospital admissions for stroke in people aged 40-54 years An analysis of hospital admission data by the Stroke Association has found that the number of people aged between 40 and 54 admitted to hospital following stroke has increased by 46% for men and 30% for women in the last 15 years. It is thought that the rise is due to increasing sedentary and unhealthy lifestyles, and changes in hospital admission practice. Additional link: BBC News report Video release for international nurse and midwife day The Chief Nursing officer for England has released a video to mark International Nurses Day and International Day of the Midwife. The video highlights the following areas:

The focus of the NHS Five Year Forward View on preventing ill health, promoting health and wellbeing, and working with patients and communities in delivering new models of care.

The Shape of Caring Review and the importance of investing in consistently high quality education and training for nurses, midwives and care assistants.

The principles of the recently re-launched Nursery and Midwifery Council Code. To read more and watch video click here Alcohol consumption trends The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) has published Tackling Harmful Alcohol Use Economics and Public Health Policy. The report highlights that harmful drinking is on the rise among young people and women in many OECD countries, partly due to alcohol becoming more available, more affordable and more effectively advertised. In the UK the report highlights that the levels of alcohol consumption were above the OECD average and had increased during the last 30 years. In 2011, an average of 10.6 litres of pure alcohol per capita was consumed in the United Kingdom, compared with an estimate of 9.5 litres in the OECD. Report Additional link: BBC News report Patient experience Improving patient experience is going to be a big challenge for the incoming government, according to Picker Institute Europe. Picker has created an infographic which highlights some of the key patient experience related challenges, that need to be addressed going forward, if a person centred approach is to be achieved. Infographic

Antimicrobial Resistance Review The Review for Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) has published a third paper Securing new drugs for future generations: the pipeline of antibiotics. This latest paper proposes a set of interventions which directly address the specific problems of antibiotic development, and find ways to balance issues of profitability with access and conservation, so that commercial investment flows again into the area. The proposals are intended to radically overhaul the antibiotics pipeline over the next 20 years. The proposal costs are modelled on achieving 15 new antibiotics a decade, of which at least four should be breakthrough products, with truly novel mechanisms of action or novel therapeutic profiles targeting the bacterial species of greatest concern. The final report from this review will be published in summer 2016. Paper Additional link: BBC News report

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

Do patients choose hospitals that improve their health?

The University of York Centre for Health Economics has published Do Patients choose hospitals that improve their health? (Research Paper 111). This paper tests whether hip replacement patients in England are more likely to attend a hospital that achieves larger improvements in their patients’ health. The study examined the choices made by NHS-funded patients treated during the period 2010 to 2012. It concludes that health improvements are more important for the choice of hospital than readmission or published mortality rates. However, patients’ reaction to quality information is generally limited: even for large changes in quality patients would only be willing to travel few kilometres more. But because the market for hip replacement surgery is large, individual hospitals can attract a substantial number of extra patients if they can improve their quality. Research paper Choosing Wisely: over-use of clinical treatments or interventions The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges has launched a major initiative on the issue of over-use of clinical treatments or interventions. Choosing Wisely is intended to encourage doctors and patients to have a conversation about the value of treatments. The work will begin later this month with the launch of an audit, where each medical royal college and faculty will be asked to identify five treatments or tests which are of questionable value. When those results are collated they will be analysed, assessed for accuracy and then published in the autumn of 2015. After that the Academy will launch a major public campaign to make doctors and patients aware of the list. To read more click here Additional link: British Medical Journal article Foot care services for people with diabetes The London Diabetes Strategic Clinical Network has published Foot care services for people with diabetes: guidance for commissioners: service specification. This service specification outlines the provision of a foot service for people with diabetes according to best practice guidance, including guidance published by NICE and Diabetes UK. It details the care pathway and service requirements for people with foot complications across acute and community services. It aims to deliver equity of access to foot care for people with diabetes. Guidance International recruitment guides NHS Employers has issued a range of quick guides on the subject of international recruitment which have been updated to reflect the new immigration rules that came into effect on 6 April 2015. The guides cover:

Immigration: point-based system FAQs

Which tier, which profession?

Immigration and the Tier 2 process Step-by-step guide to applying for certificates of sponsorship (CoS) To read more click here Prime Minister’s plan for a 7 day NHS

The Prime Minister has set out his vision for a modern NHS that will work for patients 7 days a week. The speech set out the government’s plans to prioritise patient access to all services – from GP access to hospital care – backing NHS England’s plan for modernising the NHS. Investment into the NHS will increase by £8 billion a year by the end of the Parliament to support the transformation of services across the country, including an increase in the number of GPs, faster access to new drugs and treatments and a greater focus on mental health and healthy living. To read more click here Dying without dignity: complaints about end of life care The Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman has published Dying without dignity: investigations by the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman into complaints about end of life care. This report is intended to inform the debate about how, as a society, standards to improve the quality of end of life care offered across the country can be developed. It features 12 cases that illustrate the issues the Ombudsman regularly sees in casework on end of life care. The examples represent a diverse collection of stories, drawn from a range of different health care settings. Report Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman - press release

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

Every patient a research patient? Evaluating the current state of research in the NHS According to this University of Birmingham report, based on interviews with clinicians, nurses and administrators involved in NHS clinical cancer research, daily pressures on the NHS are having a serious impact on its ability to support world-leading research into cancer. It reveals pockets of excellence in clinical research, but also showed how escalating pressures to deliver routine NHS services are squeezing out time for hospital staff to do vital research. It also highlights how financial pressures are affecting research infrastructure and the capacity of host organisations to fund additional research costs. Report The practice of system leadership The King’s Fund has published The practice of system leadership; being comfortable with chaos. This report draws on the experiences of 10 senior leaders to look in depth at the skills needed to be a system leader. The 10 individuals are from different backgrounds and work in different contexts, and give some very candid reflections on their successes and failures. But they share a track record of having tried to bring about change (not always successfully) through using ‘soft’ power, enabling others to see and deliver the changes that are needed. Report Interviews Heatwave plan The Department of Health has published its annual Heatwave Plan for England. The plan aims to prepare for, alert people to, and prevent, the major avoidable effects on health during periods of severe heat in England. It recommends a series of steps to reduce the risks to health from prolonged exposure to severe heat for: the NHS, local authorities, social care, and other public agencies; professionals working with people at risk; and individuals, local communities and voluntary groups. To read more click here Final seasonal flu vaccination data Public Health England has published Seasonal flu vaccine uptake in healthcare workers in England: winter season 2014 to 2015. It shows the final set of flu figures for this season, highlighting that more than 541,000 frontline staff (54.9 per cent) were vaccinated between 1 September 2014 and 28 February 2015. This is an increase in 7,667 staff being vaccinated than the 2013/14 flu season. The report also details the uptake figures for each trust. Children and clinical research The Nuffield Council on Bioethics has published Children and clinical research: ethical issues. This report looks at how children and young people can ethically be involved in research, and makes recommendations about the roles and responsibilities of children, their parents or guardians, researchers and others. To read more click here

Back to top

EXTRACTS FROM THE MENTAL ELF BLOG Keeping you up to date with reliable mental health research, policy & guidance

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

MENTAL HEALTH NEWS Health Technology Assessment Programme: published research The National Institute for Health Research Health Technology Assessment Programme published the following research during April:

Smoking cessation for people with severe mental illness: a pilot study and definitive randomised evaluation of a bespoke service (HTA – 07/41/05)

A very early rehabilitation trial after stroke (AVERT): a phase 3, multicentre, randomised controlled trial (HTA – 12/01/16)

The clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of Steroids or Pentoxifylline for Alcoholic Hepatitis (STOPAH): a 2x2 factorial, randomised controlled trial (HTA – 08/14/44)

The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy compared with maintenance antidepressant treatment in the prevention of depressive relapse/recurrence: results of a randomised controlled trial (the PREVENT study) (HTA – 08/56/01)

Nearly one in three people are regularly stressed Results from a survey commissioned by the Mental Health Foundation and undertaken by YouGov show that there are significant numbers of people always or often feeling stressed (29%), anxious (24%) and depressed (17%). The survey was commissioned to highlight this week’s Mental Health Awareness Week The Mental Health Foundation is calling for a national prevention strategy to reduce the risk of people experiencing mental health problems and for mindfulness to be made available in all areas. To read more click here Increase in mental health staff working with police and courts Half of the country is now covered by a new service to make sure people with mental health conditions, learning disabilities or other vulnerabilities such as debt or homelessness are supported in police custody and the courts. Sixteen new ‘Liaison and Diversion’ teams are now up and running, bringing the total to twenty six schemes nationwide and covering 28.5 million people or half of the country. The first wave of ten schemes, which see specialist mental health workers working alongside police officers, were launched in April last year. In the first twelve months the services have helped 16,315 adult cases and 2,450 children and young people’s cases access specialist support when in contact with the criminal justice system. To read more click here Your Way evaluation report The Mental Health Foundation has published Your Way: an evaluation of a model of community mental health support developed by Together for Mental Wellbeing. This report is the result of a three-year independent evaluation of the impact of Together for Mental Wellbeing’s personalised, community-based mental health services. The evaluation aimed to establish the effectiveness of Your Way as an intervention for people with mental health problems and whether the support provided led to: increased mental and physical wellbeing; improvements in functional living skills; the achievement of self-directed goals; a reduction in mental health hospital bed use; and improved service-user experiences. The report indicates that on the whole, participants were positive about Your Way and felt understood by staff, and some were able to reduce their contact with statutory services with support from Your Way staff. Report SIGN guideline: Diagnosis and management of epilepsy in adults The Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network has published Diagnosis and management of epilepsy in adults Guideline 143. This guideline covers all aspects of diagnosis and management of adults with epilepsy including a completely revised section on epilepsy and women’s health and new sections covering psychiatric comorbidity, sleep, and mortality (including sudden unexpected death in epilepsy). Parity of esteem for mental health Achieving parity of esteem between mental and physical health in care standards and public attitudes has been attempted for decades. This briefing note outlines the history of these efforts, the various ways in which parity is defined and measured, the challenges of achieving this ideal and the strategies that may be employed to that end. Briefing

Back to top

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

EYES ON EVIDENCE The May edition of Eyes on Evidence is now available and includes the following items:

BEHIND THE HEADLINES

Is paracetamol use in pregnancy harmful for male babies? Children of the 90s more likely to be overweight or obese Study finds seasons may affect immune system activity Doctors issue warning about overtreating patients Hormone oestrogen linked to male breast cancer Scientists 'amazed' at spread of typhoid 'superbug' Overweight diabetics 'live longer' than slimmer diabetics Eating little and often 'no better for dieters than fewer feasts' Media hypes molecular blood pressure regulation discovery Full list available at: http://www.nhs.uk/News/Pages/NewsIndex.aspx

Back to top

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

USEFUL WEB RESOURCES

Making the most of the Royal Marsden Manual

Ensure quality care and productivity on the ward and in the community with The Royal Marsden

VIDEO TUTORIALS FOR NURSES The tutorials below offer a quick guide to navigation and searching content in the online manual. Reference to customised content may need to be disregarded if your trust has added no local content.

Overview of the manual Searching Navigating procedures Chapters and illustrations

Evidence based information about sugar Developed by health scientists from the University of California to provide an authoritative, evidence-based resource about sugar and its effects on health. www.sugarscience.org

The Dementia Centre Website provided by the University of Stirling’s internationally renowned Dementia Services Development Centre www.dementia.stir.ac.uk

Bowel Cancer UK

Charitable organisation aiming to improve the life quality of people affected by bowel cancer, as well as raise awareness of the disease to help save lives. www.bowelcanceruk.org.uk

Back to top

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

LIBRARY NEWS

New books added to Musgrove library stock

TThhee PPaattiieenntt PPaarraaddooxx by Margaret McCarthy Why sexed-up medicine is bad for your health

Welcome to the world of sexed-up medicine, where patients have been turned into customers, and clinics and waiting rooms are jammed with healthy people, lured in to have their blood pressure taken and cholesterol, smear test, bowel or breast screening done. In the world of sexed-up medicine pharmaceutical companies gloss over research they don’t like and charities often use dubious science and dodgy PR to ‘raise awareness’ of their disease, leaving a legacy of misinformation in their wake. Our obsession with screening swallows up the time of NHS staff and the money of healthy people who pay thousands to private companies for tests they don’t need. Meanwhile, the truly sick are left to wrestle with disjointed services and confusing options. Explaining the truth behind these screening statistics and investigating the evidence behind the hype, Margaret McCartney, an award-winning writer and doctor, argues that this patient paradox – too much testing of well people and not enough care for the sick – worsens health inequalities and drains professionalism, harming both those who need treatment and those who don’t.

“An inspirational and brave book which should be compulsory reading for all politicians as well as clinicians.”

Dr Clare Gerada, RCGP

“Margaret McCartney is a brilliant and courageous writer. Her insistence that we think critically and both demand and scrutinize evidence could not be more timely or more important.’

Dr Iona Heath RCGP Check availability on the library catalogue here

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

MMeennttoorriinngg aanndd ssuuppeerrvviissiioonn iinn hheeaalltthhccaarree –– 33rrdd

eeddiittiioonn [[22001155]] by Neil Gopee This bestselling textbook introduces the theories, evidence and research that define mentoring, learning and student assessment in healthcare today. It combines an evidence-based approach which supports critical analysis with a sharp focus on how to do mentoring in everyday practice.

“A key text for mentor development courses. I always find what I need in Gopee.” Joady Mitchell, Principal Lecturer in Practice Learning and Clinical Skills, London South Bank University.

Check availability on the library catalogue here

Back to top

JOURNAL SCAN Please contact your designated Trust library service for copies of articles or any related queries. This can be done by email, telephone, post or on-line request forms (available on the library web pages of your Trust Intranet). Full contact details are at the end of this bulletin. Administration error Reducing nurse medicine administration errors Ofosu R Nursing Times Vol 111 no 20 (13-19 May 2015) p12-14 Reducing nurse medicine administration errors Rose Ofosu et al Nursing Times 2015 111 (20) p12-14 Agency nurses How to get the best from agency nurses Alison Moore Nursing Standard 2015 29 (34) p20-22 Antibiotics/sepsis Antibiotics for abdominal sepsis – editorial RP Wenzel, MB Edmond New England Journal of Medicine 2015 372 (21) p2062-2063

OOuutt ooff hhoouurrss aacccceessss ccooddee The out of hours code for Musgrove Library and Musgrove Academy has changed.

Please show your ID badge to library or academy staff to obtain the new number.

Apologies for the inconvenience

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

Appendicitis Acute appendicitis – appendectomy or the “antibiotics first” strategy DR Flum New England Journal of Medicine 2015 372 (20) p1937-1943 Apprenticeships Remastering apprenticeships Kirstie Donnelly Training Journal May 2015 p46-48 Breast cancer A qualitative study of women's experiences of healthcare, treatment and support for metastatic breast cancer Sophie Lewis, Jasmine Yee, Sharon Kilbreath, Karen Willis The Breast 2015 24 (3) p242-247 Conflicts of interest Understanding bias – the case for careful study Debra Malina New England Journal of Medicine 2015 372 (20) p1959-1963 Domestic violence Breaking the cycle of violence Elaine Cole Nursing Standard 2015 29 (36) p18-21 Incontinence Assessing quality of life with incontinence Ann Hewison et al Nursing Times 2015 111 (20) p21-23 Infection control Common hospital soap ‘effective’ in preventing MRSA Steve Ford Nursing Times Online 14.5.15 http://www.nursingtimes.net/5085057.article?WT.tsrc=email&WT.mc_id=Newsletter1 Understanding non-compliance with hand hygiene practices Heather Gluyas Nursing Standard 2015 29 (35) p40-46 Leadership Helping new leaders take their first steps Lynne Pearces Nursing Standard 2015 29 (35) p18-19 Learning disability Gaining views from pupils with autism about their participation in drama classes Daisy Loyd British Journal of Learning Disabilities 2015 43 (1) p8-15 Constructing sexual identities: people with intellectual disability talking about sexuality Claire Azzopardi-Lane, Anne-Marie Callus British Journal of Learning Disabilities 2015 43 (1) p32-37 Thematic analysis of the effectiveness of an inpatient mindfulness group for adults with intellectual disabilities Hatice Yildiran, Rachel R. Holt British Journal of Learning Disabilities 2015 43 (1) p49-54

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

Medicines management Pre-load syringes safely Jennifer Trueland Nursing Standard 2015 29 (36) p25 Medicines management Anne Pegram et al Nursing Standard 2015 29 (33) p36-43 Mental health Effectiveness of long-acting injectable antipsychotics: a clinical perspective Enrico G Castillo, T Scott Stroup Evidence Based Mental Health 2015 18 p36-39 Relative efficacy of psychological and pharmacological treatments for social anxiety disorder Richard G Heimberg Evidence Based Mental Health 2015 18 p63 Experiences of family carers of people diagnosed with borderline personality disorder S. Lawn, J. McMahon Journal of Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing 2015 22 (4) p234-243 How do nurses experience working with adolescents with a diagnosis of ‘personality disorder’ or ‘emerging personality disorder'? R. Reiss, K. Gannon Journal of Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing 2015 22 (4) p244-250 Mental health nurses can increase capability and capacity in primary care by educating practice nurses: an evaluation of an education programme in England S. A. Hardy, R. Kingsnorth Journal of Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing 2015 22 (4) p270-277 Mental health service users' experiences of mental health care: an integrative literature review D. Newman, P. O'Reilly, S. H. Lee, C. Kennedy Journal of Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing 2015 22 (3) p171-182 ‘Seeking permission’: an interviewing stance for finding connection with hard to reach families Percy Aggett, Mary Swainson, Dave Tapsell Journal of Family Therapy 2015 37 (2) p190-209 Trends in mental health care among children and adolescents M. Olfson New England Journal of Medicine 2015 372 (21) p2029-2038 NMC Code Ensuring we get the fundamentals right Erin Dean Nursing Standard 2015 29 (32) p20-21 Delegation- a question of safety Erin Dean Nursing Standard 2015 29 (33) p18-20 Nurse education Student perceptions of nurse educators in clinical practice Nancy Matthew-Maich Nursing Standard 2015 29 (34) p45-52

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

Obesity Health visitors tackle childhood obesity Athena Vassie Nursing Times 2015 111 (20) p18-20 Oncology Raising the standard of brain cancer care Mary-Claire Mason Nursing Standard 2015 29 (33) p21 Nutritional therapy when it is needed Mary-Claire Mason Nursing Standard 2015 29 (35) p21 Menopausal hormone use and ovarian cancer risk: individual participant meta-analysis of 52 epidemiological studies Collaborative Group on Epidemiological Studies of Ovarian Cancer Lancet 2015 385 (9980) p1835-1842 Palliative care Palliative care for patients with non-malignant respiratory disease Clare McVeigh Nursing Standard 2015 29 (36) p44-51 Premature infants Hospital practice explains variation in outcomes in extremely premature infants, US study finds The BMJ 2015; 350:h2524 Pressure ulcers Documentation and record-keeping in pressure ulcer management Edwin Chamanga et al Nursing Standard 2015 29 (36) p56-63 Engaging patients in pressure ulcer prevention Lynne Hudgell et al Nursing Standard 2015 29 (36) p64-70 Research Clinical research nurse or nurse researcher Helen Clare Jones Nursing Times 2015 111 (19) p12-14 Clinical research benefits go viral via Twitter Claire L Gibbs et al Nursing Times 2015 111 (19) p16-17 Mixed methods research Elizabeth Halcomb et al Nursing Standard 2015 29 (32) p41-47 Systematic reviews Elizabeth Halcomb et al Nursing Standard 2015 29 (33) p45-51

A guide to phenomenological research Anthea Wilson Nursing Standard 2015 29 (34) p38-43 Grounded theory Tina Harris Nursing Standard 2014 29 (35) p32-39

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 22/05/15

Respiratory disease Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease part 1: smoking cessation Donna Jones Nursing Standard 2015 29 (33) p52-57 Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease part 2: non-pharmacological therapy Donna Jones Nursing Standard 2015 29 (33) p53-58 Speech and Language Identifying and managing common childhood language and speech impairments Sheena Reilly et al BMJ 2015; 350:h2318 Technology Take in your tablets – wifi connectivity in hospitals improves patient engagement Jennifer Trueland HSJ 20.5.2015 Training and development Game changers for learning (part 1 of a series of 3) Nigel Paine Training Journal May 2015 p5-8 Wound Care Study shows promise of new approach to wound care Steve Ford Nursing Times Online 14.5.15 http://www.nursingtimes.net/5085056.article?WT.tsrc=email&WT.mc_id=Newsletter1

Back to top

DISCLAIMER: The Musgrove Park Library Service takes no responsibility for the wording, content and accuracy of the information supplied which has been extracted and edited in good faith from reputable sources. If you want to download or print an item in this Alert, it is your responsibility to stay within the terms of the NHS Copyright License and/or check the copyright of NHS staff from all terms and conditions on individual web sites.

Library Contact Details MPH Library@tst.nhs.uk Tel: 01823 342433 Library web pages at: http://intranet.tsft.nhs.uk/Default.aspx?alias=intranet.tsft.nhs.uk/LibraryService YDH Library@ydh.nhs.uk Tel: 01935 384495 Library web pages at: http://ycloud/teams/Library/SitePages/Home.aspx

SomPar

Library Information Alert – A current awareness bulletin for the Somerset NHS health community 08/05/15 Library@sompar.nhs.uk 01823 368210 Library web pages at: http://intranet.sompar.nhs.uk/a_-_z_directory/library_service.aspx

We welcome any feedback about the content or format of the Library Information Alert and are happy to receive items for inclusion. Please contact library@tst.nhs.uk The current issue of this Alert, together with the Archive of previous issues is available via the Library web pages on the Musgrove Park Hospital Intranet.