Healthcare infographics help healthcare staff to learn faster, and healthcare clients to navigate new, unfamiliar spaces. The modules are available for free on the Health Education England e-learning for health platform.Today, global organizations to local clinics use healthcare infographics to keep medical professionals and the public well-informed. Each module takes around 30 minutes to complete. The modules are aimed at anyone with a responsibility or interest in reducing health inequalities, especially those working to deliver services in the five clinical priority areas. The e-learning modules cover narrowing health inequalities in hypertension, early cancer diagnosis, chronic respiratory disease, maternity and severe mental illness. New Core20PLUS5 e-learning modulesįive new e-learning modules have been launched to support systems in the implementation of Core2PLUS5. Please see the supporting document for further information.

To allow for interventions to optimise blood pressure and minimise the risk of myocardial infarction and stroke.

Hypertension case-finding and optimal management and lipid optimal management

75% of cases diagnosed at stage 1 or 2 by 2028.ĥ.

A clear focus on Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) driving up uptake of COVID, flu and pneumonia vaccines to reduce infective exacerbations and emergency hospital admissions due to those exacerbations.

Ensure annual physical health checks for people with SMI to at least nationally set targets.

This model of care requires appropriate staffing levels to be implemented safely.

Ensuring continuity of care for women from Black, Asian and minority ethnic communities and from the most deprived groups.Governance for these five focus areas sits with national programmes national and regional teams coordinate activity across local systems to achieve national aims. There are five clinical areas of focus which require accelerated improvement. Inclusion health groups include: people experiencing homelessness, drug and alcohol dependence, vulnerable migrants, Gypsy, Roma and Traveller communities, sex workers, people in contact with the justice system, victims of modern slavery and other socially excluded groups. Populations we would expect to see identified are ethnic minority communities people with a learning disability and autistic people people with multiple long-term health conditions other groups that share protected characteristics as defined by the Equality Act 2010 groups experiencing social exclusion, known as inclusion health groups coastal communities (where there may be small areas of high deprivation hidden amongst relative affluence). PLUS population groups should be identified at a local level. The IMD has seven domains with indicators accounting for a wide range of social determinants of health. The most deprived 20% of the national population as identified by the national Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD). The information below outlines the Core20PLUS5 approach for adults. The approach, which initially focussed on healthcare inequalities experienced by adults, has now been adapted to apply to children and young people.

The approach defines a target population – the ‘Core20PLUS’ – and identifies ‘5’ focus clinical areas requiring accelerated improvement. Core20PLUS5 (adults) - an approach to reducing healthcare inequalitiesĬore20PLUS5 (adults) – an approach to reducing healthcare inequalitiesĬore20PLUS5 is a national NHS England approach to inform action to reduce healthcare inequalities at both national and system level.

National Healthcare Inequalities Improvement Programme.The Equality and Health Inequalities Hub.Equality, diversity and health inequalities.

Healthcare infographic template