Treatment of patients with suspected DVT with a Wells Score of >= 2 or a positive D-dimer.

IV treatment for adults with moderate dehydration not responsive to oral fluids +/- antiemetic that can be safely managed in the community e.g. gastroenteritis, hyperemesis gravis, migraine. Oral rehydration only for children (6months - 15yrs) with moderate dehydration or at risk of getting severely dehydrated due to gastroenteritis that can be managed safely in the community.

Treatment for patients with ENT conditions that can be acutely and safely managed, such as epistaxis.

Patients identified as being at risk of being hepatitis C positive are able to be screened at a range of service providers. If any of these patients are hepatitis C antibody positive they can then engage with general practice in order to have further testing and possible treatment initiated.

Treatment of ingested metal foreign body in children with no red flags i.e. if object is a disc battery, sharp object, object >5cm, multiple magnets.

Administration of IV adenosine treatment for patients with rapid palpitations and a systolic BP >100. 

Treatment of patients with acute neurological conditions that can be managed safely in primary care. e.g. migraine.

Treatment for adults and children with moderate pneumonia that can be safely managed in primary care.

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.

Treatment of patients with acute urological problems that can be managed safely in primary care.

The Respiratory Programme is designed to support proactive management of respiratory conditions to try to optimise patients’ chances of staying well during winter months.

Treatment of patients who are acutely unwell and for whom four nights of respite care would be sufficient to avoid a hospital admission.