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Where there is no evidence: implementing family interventions from recommendations in the NICE guideline 11 on challenging behaviour in a South African health service for adults with intellectual disability.

Ockert CoetzeeLeslie SwartzCharlotte CapriColleen Adnams
Published in: BMC health services research (2019)
We have argued that where guidelines such as the NICE Guidelines do not apply contextually throughout, it remains important to retain the principles behind these guidelines in local contexts. Limitations of this study exist in that the data were drawn only from the clinical experience of authors. Some of the implications for future research in resource-constrained contexts such as ours are discussed. Smaller descriptive, qualitative studies are necessary to explore the contextual limitations and resource strengths that exist in low- and middle-income settings, and these studies should be more systematic than drawing only on the clinical experience of authors, as has been done in this study.
Keyphrases
  • intellectual disability
  • clinical practice
  • physical activity
  • autism spectrum disorder
  • machine learning
  • electronic health record
  • case control
  • deep learning
  • current status