NHS Improvement now closed

NHS Improving Quality (NHS IQ) now exists to bring together the wealth of knowledge, expertise and experience of a number of former NHS improvement organisations.

NHS IQ is hosted by NHS England, previously known as the NHS Commissioning Board.

As a consequence, NHS Improvement has now closed. However, elements of the following programmes will continue within NHS Improving Quality:

• Children and young people cancer survivorship
• Endoscopy
• Enhanced recovery
• Interventional radiology
• Seven day services

The work on this part of our website does not form part of the work to continue within NHS IQ and therefore will not be updated going forward.

Website, materials and publications

Access to this website and the resources on it will be available for a limited time. Please access and retain the materials you require. We will signpost on this site as soon as we can where our publications and resources can be accessed in the future.

Find out more

For more information, please visit the NHS Improving Quality website

Or download NHS Improving Quality: Our Strategic Intent

Contact enquiries@nhsiq.nhs.uk. For NHS Improving Quality media queries please contact communications@nhsiq.nhs.uk.

Follow @NHSIQ on Twitter

NHS Improvement - Stroke...

14 March - Latest Stroke eBulletin
8 March - Cardiovascular disease profiles released
5 March - Improving cardiovascular disease outcomes: strategy
26 February - CVD outcomes strategy consultation report
5 February - Latest Stroke eBulletin

Do you need help improving your stroke services?

The Stroke Improvement Programme has a number of resources available to support you in improving your stroke services:

• Care homes
• Carer support
• Unbundling the stroke tariff
• Social care for stroke
• Community Stroke Resource
• Patient information
• Joint Care Planning
• Psychological care after stroke
• Reviews for stroke patients
• Early Supported Discharge (ESD)
• Governance Issues for Telemedicine in Acute Stroke
• Going up a gear: practical steps to improve stroke care
• Why treat stroke and transient ischaemic attacks (TIAs) as emergencies?