Guidance and regulation

Explains how commissioners and health professionals can use data and analysis for decisions about cardiovascular services and interventions.

• From: Closed organisation: Public Health England
• Updated: 14 October 2019

Information to help healthcare professionals speak with parents, following suspected or confirmed diagnosis of congenital heart disease.

• From: Closed organisation: Public Health England
• Updated: 9 March 2020

• Congenital heart disease (CHD): information for parents

  1. Overview This information will be useful if your baby is suspected of…

Sets out the government's quality standards for coronary heart disease care.

• From: Department of Health and Social Care
• Updated: 14 March 2000

Sets out Public Health England's (PHE) initiatives for cardiovascular disease (CVD) prevention.

• From: Closed organisation: Public Health England
• Updated: 3 December 2018

A resource to help commissioners provide cost-effective interventions to prevent cardiovascular disease.

• From: Closed organisation: Public Health England
• Updated: 27 November 2018

How the NHS Health Check is playing an important role in the prevention and early detection of cardiovascular disease (CVD) in England.

• From: Closed organisation: Public Health England
• Updated: 24 January 2018

A guide to support the implementation of NICE Guidance (CG71) on the identification and management of familial hypercholesterolaemia.

• From: Closed organisation: Public Health England
• Updated: 13 August 2018

Evidence and guidance to help healthcare professionals to prevent heart attacks, strokes and dementia and to improve cardiovascular health.

• From: Office for Health Improvement and Disparities
• Updated: 10 March 2022

This publication brings together Public Health England's (PHE’s) broad-ranging work in addressing cardiovascular disease.

• From: Closed organisation: Public Health England
• Updated: 29 September 2016

These reports assess cardiovascular disease in the south-west, focusing on risk factors, heart disease, stroke, kidney disease and diabetes.

• From: Closed organisation: Public Health England
• Updated: 26 October 2018