Primary Health Care Latest research in journal Primary Health Care
- Vaccinating preterm infants: a timeliness studyon octubre 1, 2024 at 12:00 am
Background Infants born preterm (prematurely) are at risk of infection, making timely vaccination vital. However, global literature suggests that preterm infants experience vaccination delays and there is a lack of evidence from the UK exploring this issue at population level. Aim To investigate potential vaccination delays in preterm infants in
- Reducing health inequalities in cervical screening: a general practice projecton octubre 1, 2024 at 12:00 am
Cervical screening is a crucial intervention to detect cervical cancer at an early stage and reduce mortality rates. Early detection through regular screening can significantly improve treatment outcomes and survival rates. However, health inequalities can obstruct access to cervical screening services, which leads to disparities in outcomes among different population
- Managing diabetes mellitus and dementia: a nursing overviewon octubre 1, 2024 at 12:00 am
Background Managing diabetes mellitus alongside the onset and development of dementia poses many challenges for those living with these conditions as well as their families, carers and service providers. Aim To describe nurses’ positive experiences when managing adults with diabetes and dementia, as well as the issues and challenges. Method
- RSV: signs to look for, the vaccination programme and how to manage riskon octubre 1, 2024 at 12:00 am
A national respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccination programme for newborns and older or vulnerable adults starts soon, making the UK the world’s first nation to attempt such coverage.
- Penile cancer causes shame and fear that needs to be counteredon octubre 1, 2024 at 12:00 am
Penile cancer is rare – accounting for less than 1% of all male cancer – but the number of cases is on the rise. With many patients facing delays getting diagnosed and treated, we share what nursing staff need to know to help spot the disease earlier.