Social prescribing (SP) seeks to enhance the role of the voluntary and community sector in
addressing patients' complex needs in primary care. Using discourse analysis, this review …

Social prescribing is an approach that aims to improve health and well-being. It connects
individuals to non-clinical services and supports that address social needs, such as those …

The positive outcomes of engaging in the arts are increasingly reported in the research
literature, supporting the use of the arts to enhance individual and community health and …

Health Organization (WHO) defines the social determinants of health as “the conditions in
which people are born, grow, live, and age,” which are “shaped by the distribution of money …

Link worker social prescribing has become a prominent part of NHS England's
personalisation agenda. However, approaches to social prescribing vary, with multiple …

Volunteering-the giving of time and support, without expectation of payment, for the good of
others, a community or organization–may bring about benefits to health and wellbeing …

Aims: Social prescribing is a growing health policy agenda to improve the quality and
effectiveness of health systems. However, systematically collected knowledge on factors …

Common mental health disorders (CMDs) disproportionately affect people experiencing
socioeconomic disadvantage. Non-pharmaceutical interventions, such as 'social …

Background Social prescribing involves referral of patients from primary care to link workers,
who work with them to access appropriate local voluntary and community sector services …

Aim: To identify the social prescribing-related terminology within the peer-reviewed literature
of the UK and the grey literature from Wales. Background: Social prescribing has seen a …