ArticleFrontiers in public health2026
Collaborative knowledge mobilisation to increase awareness and use of new SNOMED clinical terms for fetal alcohol spectrum disorder in England.
Article in Frontiers in public health, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Introduction: Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) affects an estimated 1.8-3.6% of UK school children and up to 27% of children in care. FASD remains vastly under-diagnosed and under-recorded in UK electronic patient records (EPRs), leading to significant challenges for individuals with the condition. In 2024, we developed new SNOMED clinical terms aligned to UK national guidelines and quality standards for FASD. Aims: Through collaborative knowledge mobilisation (KM), we aimed to: i) raise awareness of the importance of utilising these new clinical terms; ii) identify barriers to FASD code usage in primary care EPRs; iii) co-develop creative communication materials and dissemination strategies. Methods: We engaged with stakeholders ( Results: We co-produced free, publicly available creative communication materials including an animation, infographics and social media images. Materials focus on raising awareness of new SNOMED clinical terms for FASD, address stakeholder reported barriers to clinical coding, and provide actionable recommendations to improve clinical coding for FASD within primary care electronic records, and diagnostic services. We promoted these materials through social media platforms, a press release, conference presentations, and an editorial. Discussion: Our collaborative KM work provides an exemplar for developing materials with the aim of supporting improved clinical coding in EPRs. Further work is required to maximise and evaluate the impact of our materials.
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