Abdominal aortic aneurysm screening: reducing inequalities
Guidance and shared practice for abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) screening providers, commissioners and other stakeholders on addressing inequalities.
Applies to England
Documents
Details
This guidance supports AAA screening providers, commissioners and other partners in identifying and reducing inequalities in AAA screening.
In this publication, the term ‘man’ includes trans women and non-binary individuals who have the same genetic risk of AAA as men and should therefore also consider accessing screening. See AAA screening information for trans and non-binary people.
We welcome shared learning examples of initiatives to tackle inequalities by reducing barriers to AAA screening. Suitable shared learning examples are published on the PHE Screening blog. These can include initiatives that did not achieve the desired objective but are still useful to share.
Please contact the PHE Screening helpdesk if you have an example of practice we could share with other providers.
Contact the screening helpdesk with any queries about this publication, making sure you include its full title.
Updates to this page
Published 24 May 2018Last updated 24 June 2021 + show all updates
-
Updated guidance and added links to cross-programme guidance on supporting people with learning disabilities.
-
Updated guidance after review, including adding links to AAA screening easy guide, AAA easy read invitation letter template and PHE Screening inequalities strategy.
-
Added 'service improvement and audit application form'.
-
Ethnicity data updated in the 'AAA deprivation and ethnic group' analysis tool.
-
First published.