Published standardsSearch or browse published standards
Discover recognised published standards that help data work together for users in health and adult social care within England.
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198 results
- Published standard
A coded thesaurus of clinical terms, which are the basic means by which clinicians record patient findings and procedures in health and social care IT systems.
Status: Retired
Date added: 13 May 2024
- Published standard
Built in the NHS Spine to enable health and care professionals to record, share and view details of Reasonable Adjustments required for individuals across the NHS.
Status: Active
Date published: 12 Sep 2023
- Published standard
Patient-level referral to treatment tracking data.
Status: Retired
Date added: 17 Jun 2024
- Published standard
Defined information to support the implementation of the National Service Framework (NSF) for Renal Services and supported person-based secondary-use data relating to renal services in England.
Status: Retired
Date added: 17 Jun 2024
- Published standard
Records and tracks lessons and outcomes from safeguarding cases and Serious Incidents (SI)
Status: Active
Date published: 22 Apr 2021
- Published standard
Aims to capture patient level data from electronic Prescribing and Medicines Administration (ePMA) systems for medicines prescribed and administered to patients in NHS secondary care settings.
Status: Active
Date published: 22 May 2024
- Published standard
Defines the minimum non-functional requirements for a secure email service
Status: Active
Date published: 9 Jan 2020
- Published standard
Removal of patient-identifiable data within the Commissioning Minimum Data Set (CMDS) and Commissioning Data Set (CDS) for specified diseases and operations.
Status: Deprecated
Date published: 11 Mar 2021
- Published standard
A survey requiring Trusts to respond to a number of questions relating to their provision of seven day services.
Status: Retired
Date published: 25 Jun 2016
- Published standard
Hospital admissions and critical care surveillance scheme for severe acute respiratory infection (SARI), such as those caused by coronavirus and influenza.
Status: Active
Date published: 12 May 2023