Tag Archives: Smoking

Dementia Risk Factors Re-Explored / Confirmed (NIHR Signal / BMJ Open)

Posted on November 28, 2019 by Dementia and Elderly Care News

Summary A further systematic review indicates that unhealthy behaviours tend to increase dementia risk. Pooled meta-analysis of previous research demonstrate a 20% increase in the risk of dementia from one risk factor, while the co-occurrence of three risk factors doubles … Continue reading →

Posted in Community Care, For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Integrated Care, International, Management of Condition, NIHR, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Person-Centred Care, Quick Insights, Statistics, Systematic Reviews, UK, Universal Interest | Tagged Active Lifestyle, Ageing Population. Association Between Physical Activity and Cognitive Function and / or Dementia, Alcohol Intake, Australia, Australian Dementia Collaborative Research Centre, Australian National University (ANU), Blackfriars Consensus, BMJ Open, BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, Canada, Cigarette Smoking, Cognitive Impairment (Potential Risk and Protective Factors), Cognitive Impairment (Potential Risk Factors), Cumulative Benefit of Reducing Risk Factors, Dalhousie University (Halifax Nova Scotia), Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, Dementia Prevention, Dementia Risk Factors, Dementia Risk Reduction and Prevention, Diabetes, Epidemiology, Epidemiology and Statistics, Geriatric Medicine: University of Alberta, Healthy Behaviours, Healthy Diet, Healthy Lifestyles, Healthy Living, High Blood Pressure, High Cholesterol, Hypertension, Imperial College London, Lack of Physical Exercise, Later Life, Life-Course Approach to Healthy and Active Ageing, Lifestyle Factors, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Mid-Life Obesity, Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), Moderate Alcohol Consumption, Moderate Exercise, Modifiable Risk Factors, National Institute for Health Research (NIHR), Neurological Disorders, Neuroprotective Lifestyles, Neuroscience Research Australia (New South Wales), NIHR Dissemination Centre, NIHR Signal, Nutritional and Metabolic Disorders, Obesity Risk Factor, Overlapping Risk Factors, Physical Activity and Health Benefits, Physical Activity Before Dementia, Physical Exercise, Physical Exercise Programmes, Physical Inactivity, Poor Diet, Potentially Modifiable Socio-Environmental Risk Factors for Dementia, Prevention, Prevention Agenda, Prevention Better Than Cure, Prevention of Dementia, Preventive Care, Psychosocial and Lifestyle-Related Risk Factors, Psychosocial Protective and Risk Factors, Public Health and Ageing, Reducing the Incidence of Dementia, Regular Physical Activity, Risk Factors, Risk Factors and Preventive Interventions for Cognitive Impairment, Risk Factors and Preventive Interventions for Dementia, Risk Reduction of Cognitive Decline and Dementia, School of Health and Related Research (ScHARR): University of Sheffield, School of Public Health: Imperial College London, Smoking, Smoking Cessation, Social Epidemiology, Staying Healthy for Longer, Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, Tobacco Consumption, Unhealthy Lifestyles, University of Alberta, University of New South Wales, University of Newcastle (Callaghan New South Wales), University of Sheffield | Leave a comment

Healthy Lifestyles May Partially Help Offset Genetic Risk Factors for Dementia (BBC News / JAMA / Bazian)

Posted on July 17, 2019 by Dementia and Elderly Care News

Summary Persons in the UK Biobank study were followed over time to discover whether pursuing a healthy lifestyle (not smoking, regular physical activity, healthy diet and moderate alcohol consumption) might be associated with lower risk of developing dementia regardless of predisposing genetic risk factors. Statistically, favourable (“healthy”) lifestyles … Continue reading →

Posted in BBC News, Community Care, For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), In the News, International, NHS Digital (Previously NHS Choices), Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Quick Insights, Statistics, UK, Universal Interest | Tagged Active Lifestyle, Ageing Population, Alan Turing Institute, Albertinen-Haus Centre for Geriatrics and Gerontology: University of Hamburg, Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC®2019), Association Between Physical Activity and Cognitive Function and / or Dementia, Association of Lifestyle and Genetic Risk Factors With Incidence of Dementia, Australia, Australian Centre for Precision Health: University of South Australia, Bazian, BBC Health News, Behind the Headlines, Cigarette Smoking, Clinical Trial Service Unit and Epidemiological Studies Unit: University of Oxford, Cognitive Impairment (Potential Risk and Protective Factors), Cognitive Impairment (Potential Risk Factors), Critical Appraisals, Cumulative Benefit of Reducing Risk Factors, Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, Dementia Prevention, Dementia Risk Factors, Dementia Risk Reduction and Prevention, Department of Health Economics and Health Services Research: Hamburg Center for Health Economics, Division of General Medicine: University of Michigan, Epidemiology, Epidemiology and Statistics, Genetic Risk Factors, Genetic Risk Factors for Alzheimer’s Disease, Germany, Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health, Hamburg Center for Health Economics, Healthy Behaviours, Healthy Diet, Healthy Lifestyle Score: Based on Four Established Dementia Risk Factors (Smoking Physical Activity Diet and Alcohol Consumption), Healthy Lifestyles, Healthy Living, Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation: University of Michigan, Institute for Social Research: University of Michigan, JAMA, Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), Later Life, Life-Course Approach to Healthy and Active Ageing, Lifestyle Factors, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), Moderate Alcohol Consumption, Moderate Exercise, Modifiable Risk Factors, Neurological Disorders, Neuroprotective Lifestyles, NIHR CLAHRC South West Peninsula (PenCLAHRC), Nuffield Department of Population Health: University of Oxford, Nutritional and Metabolic Disorders, Obesity Risk Factor, Overlapping Risk Factors, Physical Activity and Health Benefits, Physical Activity Before Dementia, Physical Exercise, Physical Exercise Programmes, Physical Inactivity, Polygenic Risk Score: Individual’s Load of Common Genetic Variants Associated with Alzheimer's Disease and Dementia Risk, Population Policy and Practice: University College London, Potentially Modifiable Socio-Environmental Risk Factors for Dementia, Prevention, Prevention Agenda, Prevention Better Than Cure, Prevention of Dementia, Preventive Care, Psychosocial and Lifestyle-Related Risk Factors, Psychosocial Protective and Risk Factors, Reducing the Incidence of Dementia, Regular Physical Activity, Risk Factors, Risk Factors and Preventive Interventions for Cognitive Impairment, Risk Factors and Preventive Interventions for Dementia, Risk Reduction of Cognitive Decline and Dementia, Scientific Department: University of Hamburg, Smoking, Smoking Cessation, Social Epidemiology, South Australia, Staying Healthy for Longer, Tobacco Consumption, UK Biobank, Unhealthy Lifestyles, United States, University College London, University of Exeter, University of Exeter Medical School, University of Hamburg, University of Michigan, University of Oxford, University of South Australia, University of South Australia Cancer Research Institute, USA, Veterans Affairs Center for Clinical Management Research in Michigan, Veterans Affairs Center for Clinical Management Research: Michigan | Leave a comment

More on the NHS Long Term Plan (DHSC / NHS England / BBC News / NAO / King’s Fund)

Posted on January 9, 2019 by Dementia and Elderly Care News

Summary The NHS Long Term Plan was released earlier this week. The plan is backed by the commitment of an extra £20.5 billion funding for the NHS per year. “The 10-year plan includes measures to prevent 150,000 heart attacks, strokes … Continue reading →

Prevention: Central to the NHS Long Term Plan (BBC News / NHS Egland)

Posted on January 6, 2019 by Dementia and Elderly Care News

Summary Early announcements concerning the NHS Long Term Plan, previously billed as the “NHS Ten Year Plan”, indicate an even greater emphasis on the prevention agenda. This will involve, among other related schemes, the provision for problem drinkers and smokers … Continue reading →

Posted in Acute Hospitals, BBC News, Commissioning, Community Care, Diagnosis, For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), In the News, Integrated Care, Management of Condition, Mental Health, National, NHS, NHS England, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Patient Care Pathway, Patient Information, Person-Centred Care, Personalisation, Quick Insights, Royal College of Physicians, Standards, Statistics, UK, Universal Interest | Tagged Access to Personal Health Records Online, Access to Primary Care, Ageing Population, Alcohol Abuse, Alcohol and Drug Consumption, Alcohol Care Teams, Alcohol Consumption, Alcohol Drugs and Tobacco, Alcohol Misuse, Alcohol or Tobacco Withdrawal, Alcohol-Related Activity in Hospitals, Alcohol-Related Admissions to Hospital, Alcohol-Related Burden on the NHS, Alcohol-Related Harm, BBC Health News, Benefits of Detection and Early Intervention, Benefits of Early Detection, Cancer Survival, Cancer Survival Rates in England, Childhood Obesity, Choice and Control, Choice and Control Over Decisions, Community Resilience, Community-Based Care, Community-Based Interventions, Community-Based Services, Community-Based Support, Control and Independence, Deborah Arnott: Chief Executive of ASH (Health Charity), Dementia Risk Reduction and Prevention, Diabetes, Diabetes Prevention, Diet, Diet and Exercise, Diet-Related Ill Health, Dietary Risk Factors, Digital Health Innovations, Digital Innovation, Digital Innovations in Health, Digital Service Transformation, Digital Services, Digital Services for Patients, Digital Technology and Innovation, Duncan Selbie: Chief Executive of Public Health England, Early Detection of Disease, Early Detection of Preclinical Disease, Economic Sustainability, Efficiencies and Productivity Gains, Efficiency and Effectiveness, Efficiency Opportunities, Efficiency Savings, Electronic Care Record (ECR), Electronic Health Records, Electronic Health Records (EHRs), Electronic Patient Record (EPR), Electronic Patient Record Systems, Former Prime Minster: Rt Hon Theresa May MP, Health Information Technology, Health Innovation, Healthy Ageing, Healthy Behaviours, Healthy Communities, Healthy Lifestyles, Hospital Stays for Alcohol-Related Harm (Adults’ Health and Lifestyle), Information Technology, Informed Choices About Health and Social Care, Informed Decision-Making, Integrated Prevention Approaches, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Long-Term Funding Settlement for NHS, Maternal Health and Wellbeing, Maternal Mental Health, Maternity Services, Matt Hancock: Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, National Childhood Obesity Strategy, NHS Long Term Plan (2019), NHS Long-Term Plan, NHS Sustainability, NHS Ten Year Plan, NHS Workforce, Optimising Benefits of Digital Technology, Optimising Patient Outcomes Using Digital Technology, Optimising Use of Digital Technology, Personal Budgets (PBs), Personal Budgets for Older People, Preventative Care, Preventative Services, Preventing Avoidable Emergency Admissions, Prevention, Prevention Agenda, Prevention Agenda Linking Dementia and Other Non-Communicable Diseases, Prevention and Self Care, Prevention Programmes, Preventive Care, Preventive Services, Professor Andrew Goddard: President of Royal College of Physicians, Recruitment, Recruitment and Retention, Reducing Alcohol-Related Harm, Reducing Unnecessary Admissions, Reducing Unscheduled Admissions, Reducing Waste in the NHS, Royal College of Physicians (RCP), Rt Hon Matt Hancock MP, Rt Hon Theresa May MP (Former Prime Minster), Self-Care, Self-Determination, Self-Management Support, Service User Involvement, Simon Stevens: Chief Executive of NHS England, Smoking, Smoking Cessation, Specialist Alcohol Care Teams Trials, Support for Self-Care, Supporting Healthy Lifestyles, Sustainability, Theresa May's Mental Health Reforms, Tobacco, Tobacco Advisory Group: Royal College of Physicians, Tobacco Consumption, Tobacco Dependency, Tobacco Smoking, Transformational Technologies, Transformative Health Technology, Transformative Technology, Treating Patients Closer to Home, UK Cancer Survival Rates, Unhealthy Lifestyles, Use of Technology to Predict Illnesses and Target Advice, Workforce Competencies, Workforce Development, Workforce Issues | Leave a comment

Global Burden of Disease (Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementias, 1990-2016) Study: 2018 Update (Lancet Neurology)

Posted on December 15, 2018 by Dementia and Elderly Care News

Summary An update to the Global Burden of Diseases, Injuries, and Risk Factors (GBD) Study of 2016 has been published. The number of people living with dementia globally appears to have more than doubled between 1990 to 2016. “In the … Continue reading →

Posted in For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), International, Quick Insights, Statistics, Systematic Reviews, Universal Interest | Tagged Age Standardised Death Rates, Age-Standardised Years of Life Lost (SYLL), Ageing Population, All-Cause Mortality, All-Cause Mortality and Cause-Specific Mortality for 249 Causes of Death (1980–2015), Alzheimer’s Disease: Prevalence, Amenable Mortality, Behavioural Risk Factors, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, DALYs, Dementia and Mortality, Dementia Prevention, Dementia Risk Factors, Diet High in Sugar-Sweetened Beverages, Disability Adjusted Life Years (DALY), Disease Burden, DisMod-MR 2.1 Model, Epidemiology, Epidemiology and Statistics, GBD 2016 Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementia Collaborators, Global Burden of Diseases Injuries and Risk Factors (GBD) Study, High Body-Mass Index (BMI), High Fasting Plasma Glucose, Lancet Neurology, Life Expectancy, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Modeling Causes of Death: Integrated Approach Using CODEm, Modifiable Risk Factors, Mortality, Prevalence, Prevalence of Cancer, Prevalence of Dementia, Prevention, Prevention Agenda, Prevention Programmes, Public Health, Risk Factors, Smoking, Social Epidemiology, Sugar- and Artificially Sweetened Beverages, Years Lost Due to Disability (YLD), Years of Life Lost (YLLs), YLDs | Leave a comment

Health Profile for England: a Contribution Towards the NHS Ten Year Plan (BBC News / PHE)

Posted on September 16, 2018 by Dementia and Elderly Care News

Summary Public Health England (PHE) have published their second “Health Profile for England” report. This attempts to give a comprehensive and up-to-date summary of the population’s health in England, with projections for the future. Evidence in this annual report is … Continue reading →

UK “Health at a Glance 2017” Using OECD Indicators (BBC News / OECD)

Posted on November 14, 2017 by Dementia and Elderly Care News

Summary The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)’s Health at a Glance provides “the latest comparable data and trends on the performance of health systems in OECD countries”. Britain appears to be the “most obese nation” in Western Europe, … Continue reading →

Posted in Universal Interest | Tagged Access to Care, Access to Services, Access to Treatment, Alcohol Consumption, Cancer Survival, Cancer Survival Rates in England, Delayed Discharges, Epidemiology, European Community Health Indicators (ECHI), European Health, European Union (EU), Finance, Financial Context, Financial Issues, Financing of Health Care, Health Expenditure, Health: Financing, Hospital Discharge and Transfers, International Comparisons, International Health Care Comparisons, International Perspectives, Life Expectancy, Men vs. Women (Diseease Prevalence), Mortality, NHS Workforce, Obesity, OECD, OECD Health Policy Studies, OECD Indicators, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), Overweight, Public Health, Smoking, Social Epidemiology | Leave a comment

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