Putting your mouse pointer over a report image on the left will give you a brief synopsis. To view the toolkit, full report, and a report summary, please click the image.

Peri-operative Care:
Knowing the Risk (2011)

This NCEPOD report highlights the process of care for patients aged 16 and over, who underwent inpatient surgery (both elective and emergency), and their outcome at 30 days. The report takes a critical look at areas where the care of patients might have been improved.

Surgery in Children:
Are We There Yet? (2011)

This NCEPOD report highlights the process of care of children less than 18 years of age, including neonates who died within 30 days of emergency or elective surgery on the same admission. The report takes a critical look at areas where the care of patients might have been improved. Remediable factors have also been identified in the clinical and the organisational care of these patients.

Elective & Emergency Surgey in the Elderly:
An Age Old Problem (2010)

This NCEPOD report highlights the process of care of elderly patients who died within 30 days of emergency or elective surgery. It takes a critical look at areas where the care of patients might have been improved. Remediable factors have been identified in the clinical and the organisational care of these patients.

Parenteral Nutrition:
A Mixed Bag (2010)

This NCEPOD report highlights the process of care of patients who receive Parenteral Nutrition. These are patients with a compromised nutritional status, where oral or enteral feeding is not an option. The report takes a critical look at areas where the care of patients might have been improved. Remediable factors have been identified in the clinical and the organisational care of these patients.

Deaths in Acute Hospitals:
Caring to the End? (2009)

This NCEPOD report highlights the process of care of patients who died in acute hospitals within four days of admission. It takes a critical look at areas where the care of patients might have been improved. Remediable factors have been identified in the clinical and the organisational care of these patients.