Abstract
The National Institute for Clinical Excellence (NICE) was established in 1999, primarily to offer professionals in Britain's National Health Service (NHS) advice on providing care that meets the highest attainable standards. NICE's role was expanded in 2005 to include provision of analogous advice to the broader public health community on preventing ill health and maintaining good health. (The name was changed to the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, but the acronym NICE has continued to be used.) To meet these objectives, NICE now has three different strands of responsibilities (see table),1 and its budget from the government has . . .
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