Reducing avoidable use and frequent admissions to A&E

Reducing avoidable use and frequent admissions to accident and emergency and avoiding frequent hospital admissions

• User-centered health and social
• Equality and diversity

The increase in patients arriving with "avoidable" problems that primary care providers (GPs) may have better control over has been linked to the rise in accident and emergency (A&E) attendance in the United Kingdom during the past 30 years. Both minor ailments that may be managed by primary care physicians and self-limiting issues that don't need medical attention are included in the avoidable usage of the A&E study.

• To gain a better knowledge of the sociodemographic characteristics that may be responsible for a patient's recurrence at A&E
• To determine what kind of NHS interim support is available, particularly from physicians and navigation teams, once a patient is transferred from A&E to a ward
• To determine the kinds of workplace stressors that patients who frequently visit the A&E can cause, such as a lack of beds or personnel working over capacity
• To figure out how and what to co-create within these A&E structures to get beyond these obstacles