Emergency department stroke and transient ischaemic attack care bundle (2009)
Summary download document information
|
Published year: 2009 |
Reference No: CP116 |
Synopsis of publication
NICS has developed a set of evidence-based resources to improve the implementation of guideline recommendations for acute stroke and transient ischaemic attack (TIA) management in the emergency department (ED) .
The project used the National Stroke Foundation’s (NSF) Clinical Guidelines for Acute Stroke Management (2007), available from the NSF website, as the evidence-base for the resources. In addition to the NSF guidelines, another nine relevant, evidence-based guidelines were used to develop the ‘guideline summaries’ that are included in the resource (see Appendix B below).
Given the ED setting and the varied requirements of acute stroke management, a care bundle approach was selected to prioritise the core relevant NSF recommendations for implementation.
Download bundle documents
- » Complete Information and implementation package (PDF, 1.1MB)
- » Part 1: Introduction (PDF, 537KB)

- » Part 2: Stroke and TIA care bundle (PDF, 926KB)

- » Part 3: Implementation information (PDF, 620KB)

- » Appendix A – NICS stroke clinical reference group (PDF, 272KB)

- » Appendix B – Guideline shortlist and inclusion criteria (PDF, 301KB)

- » Appendix C – Audit tool template (Word, 61KB)

- » Appendix D – Project plan template (Word, 58KB)

- » Appendix E – External review process (PDF, 260KB)

- » Appendix F – Levels of evidence and recommendation grading (PDF, 266KB)

- » Appendix G – ROSIER scale (PDF, 288KB)

- » Appendix H – Validated neurological assessment tools (PDF, 351KB)

- » Appendix I – Types of potential barriers to consider (PDF, 284KB)

- » Reference List (PDF, 383KB)

- » Part 1: Introduction (PDF, 537KB)
- » Summary for clinicians (PDF, 1 MB. This document is best printed as an A5 booklet)

- » Poster (PDF, 1.46MB. This document is best printed on A3 paper size)

- » Education presentation (PDF, 345KB)

View Publications by Subjects
Viewing documents
To view PDF documents use the Adobe Acrobat Reader:
Linked documents tagged with the PDF icon Note: Attempting to open large PDF files within the browser window may lead to system problems. For more information see Troubleshooting and access of large pdf documents. |