How do you Harvard reference NICE guidelines?

The Harvard referencing style for NICE guidelines depends slightly on whether you're referencing the full guideline or a specific section. Here's how to do both:

For the entire guideline:

* If accessed online:

> National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE). (Year). *Title of guideline*. [Online]. Available at: [URL] [Accessed date].

* Example:

> National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE). (2023). *Chronic kidney disease: diagnosis, prevention, and management*. [Online]. Available at: [Insert URL here] [Accessed 15 October 2023].

* If accessed in print:

> National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE). (Year). *Title of guideline*. London: NICE.

* Example:

> National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE). (2023). *Chronic kidney disease: diagnosis, prevention, and management*. London: NICE.

For a specific section or recommendation within the guideline:

You should cite the full guideline as above, but then add a page number or section reference in your in-text citation. Avoid citing only the specific section in your reference list.

* Example In-text citation: (NICE, 2023, p. 25) or (NICE, 2023, Section 3.2)

Remember to replace the bracketed information with the correct details. Always double-check the specific URL and access date if you are using an online version. The page numbers or section references should be specific to the part of the guideline you are discussing.