ISN-KDIGO CKD EARLY IDENTIFICATion & Intervention Toolkit
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) causes substantial global morbidity and increases cardiovascular and all-cause mortality, so identifying and treating it at the earliest stages is a worldwide imperative.
To this end, the ISN and KDIGO are releasing a series of tools for CKD early identification and intervention aimed at kidney health professionals, primary care physicians and nurses working in primary care settings.
Discover and access these tools below.
This quick guide aims to further clarify the ISN-KDIGO CKD Early Identification and Intervention booklet to allow easy, widespread adoption and prompt action around early identification and intervention of CKD in the primary care setting.
Stay tuned as over the course of 2023 we will release this quick guide in over 50 languages!
Download the guide
Early Identification and Intervention of Chronic Kidney Disease Speaker’s Guide
Webinars and Webcasts
CKD Early Identification & Intervention
Webinar Recording
Presented by Michael Shlipak, this webinar trains participants on how to identify CKD early in local primary care settings and determine evidence-based treatment interventions.
CKD Models of Care – Role of PCPs and Other Specialists
WCN 2020 Webcast
This presentation by Primary Care Doctor Peter Lin reviews the roles of primary care physicians in CKD prevention, early CKD and CKD risk reduction.
The Compelling Case for Early Detection and Treatment of CKD
Leadership and CKD Screening
Partners
This initiative is led in collaboration with Kidney Disease Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO).
Support
This ISN-KDIGO CKD Early Identification & Intervention Toolkit Initiative is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from AstraZeneca.
Contact
For any inquiries on this initiative, please contact Monica Moorthy at mmoorthy@theisn.org.
For any inquiries/feedback on the resources provided in this toolkit, contact KDIGO at kdigocommunications@kdigo.org.
Disclaimer text: This toolkit is intended to facilitate decision making of health professionals in their daily practice. However, final decisions concerning an individual patient must be made by the responsible health professional(s) in consultation with the patient and caregiver as appropriate. All societies represented in this project decline any responsibilities for any damage caused by the use that may be made of the information provided in this toolkit.