Nhs diabetes prevention programme Tender in United Kingdom - 4574233

Procurement Summary

Country: United Kingdom

Summary: Nhs diabetes prevention programme

Deadline: 07 Dec 2015

Posting Date: 05 Dec 2015

Other Information

Notice Type: Tender

TOT Ref.No.: 4574233

Document Ref. No.: project_345

Financier: Self Financed

Purchaser Ownership: -

Tender Value: Refer Document

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Tender Details

Nhs diabetes prevention programme



project description the nhs diabetes prevention programme ("ndpp") is a joint initiative between nhs england, public health england and diabetes uk. Nhs england wishes to procure a framework agreement with up to 4 providers who are able to provide, anywhere in england, between 10, 000 and 100, 000 behavioural interventions aimed at preventing/ delaying the onset of type 2 diabetes in people with non-diabetic hyperglycaemia (or pre-diabetes) over the 3 year term of the framework agreement. It is anticipated that between them, the providers will deliver up to 30, 000 behavioural interventions in the first year of the framework agreement and will be able to upscale to deliver up to 60, 000 behavioural interventions in year 2 and up to 100, 000 behavioural interventions in year 3. The numbers of behavioural interventions may vary during the term of the framework agreement and these figures are estimates only. The primary aim of the ndpp is to reduce the incidence of type 2 diabetes in the cohort referred onto it (i.e. Those with non-diabetic hyperglycaemia). The secondary aims are: (i) to reduce blood glucose parameters (hba1c or fasting plasma glucose) in participants at 12 months and beyond; (ii) to reduce weight of participants at 12 months and beyond and (iii) to maximise programme completion rates by those referred onto it. A tertiary aim of the programme is to establish sound data collection mechanisms to ensure that programme effectiveness to reduce the long term microvascular and cardiovascular complications of type 2 diabetes, as well as to reduce the associated higher mortality risk, can be assessed. The behavioural interventions should include a focus on diabetes risk, weight loss, physical activity and diet and explicit use of behavioural theory and strategies. The focus is on individuals who are on the threshold of developing diabetes and -

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