SACT Guidelines SACT Guidelines

SACT Regional Guidlelines

North Region Health & Care Collaboration North Region Health & Care Collaboration North Region Health & Care Collaboration North Region Health & Care Collaboration North Region Health & Care Collaboration North Region Health & Care Collaboration

SACT Guidelines

Guidelines and protocols to support healthcare professionals to give Systemic Anti-Cancer Therapy (SACT) safely and treat any side-effects or complications that patients receiving SACT may experience.

The NCA coordinates the development of a regional approach to the management of SACT in our six North of Scotland health boards. 

Below are the current guidelines; over time more will be added to this page:

 

Supportive Treatment Guidelines for Management of SACT Toxicities

Title Reference Number Approved
Constipation  NOS-STG-004 October 2018
Diarrhoea  NOS-STG-003 October 2018
Hypersensitivity Reactions  In Development  
Immunotherapy Toxicity Management NOS-STG-009 March 2019
Mucositis  NOS-STG-005 August 2018
Nausea and Vomiting in Adult Patients  NOS-STG-002 May 2018
Skin Toxicity  NOS-STG-006 October 2018
Tumour Lysis Syndrome NOS-STG-007 March 2019

 

Neutropenic Sepsis

NHS Board Title Reference Number Approved

Grampian, Orkney & Shetland

Neutropenic Sepsis  In Development  
Highland Neutropenic Sepsis  In Development  
Tayside Neutropenic Sepsis  In Development  

 

Other clinical guidelines in use per Board

Title

Grampian, Orkney & Shetland

Highland Tayside
Intrathecal Policy      
Management of Extravasation      
Influenza vaccinations Guidance (October 2018)   Guidance (September 2018)

 

Procedural guidelines

Title Reference Number Approved
SACT Administration  In Development  
Spillage and Safe-handling of SACT  In Development  
Management of cytotoxic waste  In Development  

 

Disclaimer

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information and recommendations contained within SACT guidelines.  However, since cancer treatment is constantly evolving, it cannot be guaranteed that guidelines are always fully up to date.