Skip to main content

The Academy of Fabulous NHS Stuff: Resource of the week #23

By
What is it?
The Academy of Fabulous NHS Stuff is a website that allows NHS staff to share ideas and good practice with colleagues across the country.

Key Features
You can search for practical ideas that other members have shared and look for solutions to help you to improve your own practice.

You can also submit your own solutions and practical ideas that have worked for you, your trust and your patients.

You can participate in the annual Fab Change Week by adding your pledge to change something.

You can use the search box to search for keywords or page down to the list of category tags to select a particular topic.

You can follow the Academy of Fab NHS Stuff on social media or sign-up to receive the latest updates in your inbox.

How can it help you?
This is a great resource to help you to investigate what other trusts and NHS colleagues are doing in small and big ways to improve patient care. You can also share your own good practice.

How to access it?
The Academy of Fabulous NHS Stuff is freely available on the Internet.

Video
Watch Roy Lilley telling you all about the Academy of Fabulous NHS Stuff:


Did you know?
North Staffs Combined Healthcare held a FABCombined event during Fab Change Week 2017.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Evidence-based Nursing

By
Want to learn more about articles published in nursing? Want to make sure they are good quality? Take a look at the journal  Evidence-Based Nursing . This journal publishes reviews analysing key research articles from international healthcare journals. The papers apply strict criteria for the validity of research and relevance to best nursing practice. Content is critically appraised and the most relevant articles are summarised into succinct expert commentaries, focusing on the papers’ key findings and implications for nursing practice. What articles does it publish? Here are some articles from a recent issue : Writing for publication helps reduce the theory-practice gap and all nurses have a role to play . [Abstract] Tatterton MJ. Evidence-Based Nursing 2026;29(4):193-194. Check for full-text availability Group-based antenatal care (G-ANC): an innovative approach to empower birth preparedness and complication readiness (BPCR), particularly in resource-constrained setting . [...
Post a Comment
Read more

Are you SearchSmart? (#1)

By
How confident are you that you can search the literature for articles for your assignments and dissertation? We’re going to run a series of blog posts over the next few weeks to help you to be search smart. You’ll find all the blog posts tagged with the label SearchSmart. From the blog item, click on this label, either at the bottom of the post or from the tags list on the right-hand column, and you’ll be shown all the posts, that have been published, together. You can also sign-up to follow this blog by email. You’ll then get all the posts sent to your inbox. To receive emails, enter your email address in the box to the right and click Submit. Then follow the instructions. Note that you can unsubscribe from the blog at any time by clicking Unsubscribe at the bottom of the emails you receive. We’re hoping that these blogs posts will help you to develop your literature searching skills so that you’ll find it easier and quicker to get the right information that you need. ...
Post a Comment
Read more

British Journal of Healthcare Assistants

By
The British Journal of Healthcare Assistants is essential reading for healthcare support workers, healthcare assistants (HCAs) and assistant practitioners (APs). It supports career development and patient care, offering a range of articles highlighting best practice and training and helping practitioners to extend their knowledge and skills. What articles does it publish? Here are some articles from  a recent issue : Importance of team building for healthcare staff. Sgts Bowles K. British Journal of Healthcare Assistants 2026;20(9): doi.org/10.12968/bjha.2026.0038 . [This article explores a team-building day facilitated by the Royal Army Medical Reserve Services for first-year student nursing associates. The event was designed to help students develop communication, teamwork and problem-solving skills while working together in a relaxed and supportive environment. Through a series of practical activities, students were encouraged to consider different approaches to leadership ...
Post a Comment
Read more