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Digital technology offers all sorts of exciting opportunities and has the potential to bring about many benefits to healthcare. However, its success relies on patients being able to access technology, feeling comfortable using it, and clinicians also having appropriate access and training.

Originally presented at the PCRS Respiratory Conference 2021 David Baldwin presents on "What's Happened to Lung Cancer since COVID? How to Spot that 1 Patient per Year with Lung Cancer"

PCRS have developed this Quality Improvement Tool to help commissioners, providers and healthcare professionals overcome challenges in variation of care and help to practically demonstrate what excellence is.

Originally presented at the PCRS Respiratory Conference 2020 Clare Cook leads a panel discussion on Rehabilitation and supporting behaviour change in the post COVID-19 era

This edition of PCRU features the final editor's round up from Dr Iain Small, who has expertly lead our newsletter for many years.

During 2021, IPCRG has been providing evidence based answers to the questions our global Sentinel Network of practising primary health care professionals ask about COVID.

Originally presented at the PCRS Respiratory Conference 2020 Claire Murphy presents Oxygen therapy treating COVID, ambulatory, palliative care

Originally presented at the PCRS Respiratory Conference 2020 Dr Rupi Joshi presents Learning from COVID-19: Respiratory Annual Reviews: Using Groups Virtual Consultations

Originally presented at the PCRS Respiratory Conference 2020 Dr Patrick White presents COPD and Post-COVID Session: the acutely unwell COPD patient

In this infographic PCRS distills key 2021 guidance from NICE on the identification of COVID-19, assessment, community management and advice to provide patients on managing their symptoms.

As we prepare to enter another wave of SARS-CoV-2 infections whilst we continue to deal with the backlog of patients who have had their treatments and assessments delayed by the pandemic, what is challenging the NHS even more are the long-term effects following SARS-CoV-2 infection – so call