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NICE collaboration

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) provides national guidance to improve health and social care. As a nursing professional, there are a number of ways you can participate in the development of NICE guidance.

The RCN acts as a consultee and stakeholder for all NICE work programmes, except where the topic or condition being considered is not managed by nurses and nursing staff. Although NICE guidance relates to health care in England, the other three countries of the UK may choose to adapt or adopt the guidance, depending on local agreements.

Members of the nursing team are involved in almost every pathway of care. As an RCN member, your involvement with the development of NICE guidance is crucial. NICE guidance aims to improve the quality of patient care and therefore itÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥™s essential that nurses are involved from the outset to ensure that the guidance has a nursing perspective.

Get involved in NICE guidance

Help us to develop NICE guidance

Find out more about how to get involved in developing NICE and SIGN guidance. View the .

In Scotland, you can also get involved in developing Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network (SIGN) guidelines. See how we work with . Get in touch if you would like to participate. 

Contact

If you're interested in getting involved, email Caroline Rapu, Programme Manager (National Guidance and Quality Assurance) at nice.collaboration@rcn.org.uk.

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Get involved with NICE

There are a number of ways you can get involved in the development of NICE work programmes.

Nice and RCN

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