This section includes information about Pinnacle programmes available to primary care services.
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Treatment of adults with suspicion of pathological fracture where there is no history of injury and children aged 8-16 years for suspicion of SUFE (unexplained hip, or knee pain, especially if the hip is internally rotated and flexed).
View detailsThe National Bowel Screening Programme has two objectives; reduce mortality rates from bowel cancer and to identify and remove pre-cancerous advanced adenoma from the bowel before they become cancerous.
View detailsTreatment of patients with acute neurological conditions that can be managed safely in primary care e.g. migraine.
View detailsTreatment for adults and children with moderate pneumonia that can be managed safely in the community.
View detailsThis funding supports the community-based management of eligible positive COVID-19 patients in line with Te Whatu Ora guidelines. No simultaneous claiming against any other funding stream can be made.
General practice plays a critical role in the delivery of childhood immunisations. This funding aims to alleviate some of the administrative burden currently being experienced by general practice and is part of a broader approach to support an increase in completion of 6-week immunisation rates. Please note this funding is available 1 April 2024 to 30 June 2025.
View detailsThis programme is designed to support proactive management for people with chronic respiratory conditions to optimise patients’ chances of staying well during winter months. Funding is available for comprehensive reviews and care planning for patients who are at high risk of respiratory exacerbation during the winter months. This programme is designed as planned care, not for acute presentations.
Please note this funding is only available for care provided between 1 March 2024 and 30 June 2024.
Treatment of patients with acute urological problems that can be managed safely in primary care.
View detailsTreatment of patients who are acutely unwell and for whom 3 nights of respite care would be sufficient to avoid a hospital admission.
View detailsTreatment of patients with a severe allergic reaction, who have not had anaphylaxis, are haemodynamically stable and can be safely managed in the community.
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