Resources for Professionals

A group of tools, instructional video and implementation guide, to improve the quality and experience of care for patients with Parkinson's in the Emergency Department environment.

Patients with Parkinson’s are at risk of significant harm if they don’t get their medication on time, every time. Use these posters, screensavers and social media graphics to raise awareness in your hospital and improve patient safety.

A guide to support senior pharmacists and nurses in developing a self administration policy to improve the delivery of time critical medication.

In these short films, people with Parkinson’s share their experiences of receiving their Parkinson's medication in hospital and how this impacted their health and wellbeing. 

In this Q&A, Parkinson’s Nurse Consultant and Professor of Nursing Annette Hand shares why research is important to her as a Parkinson’s nurse, and how being a Research Support Network member helps her to provide the best care. 

Resources to help you share opportunities to take part in research with your patients, and build your own skills and confidence when talking about research.

Patient feedback can act as a powerful motivator to improve services. 

Read on to find out how a patient experience inspired a collaborative project which is making a difference for people with Parkinson's at Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

This resource describes how NHS Ayrshire & Arran hospitals improved their rates for administering patients' Parkinson's medications on time. The team shares how using electronic prescribing has played a vital role in improving patient care and safety, and offers tips on how other hospitals might be able to replicate their successful e-prescribing system.

The Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists (RCSLT) has developed a position statement, paper, and resources to support dysphagia practitioners to understand the potential benefits and potential burdens associated with thickened fluids.

This guidance presents evidence-based recommendations and discussion on several devices for remote monitoring of Parkinson's: Kinesia 360, KinesiaU, PDMonitor, Personal KinetiGraph and STAT-ON.