Information for parents of babies born early around 22 to 24 weeks
Information from the regional network for parents of babies born between 22 to 24 weeks gestation.
Information from the regional network for parents of babies born between 22 to 24 weeks gestation.
Aims to answer some of the questions that you/ your child may have about their operation
Explains what happens during an ultrasound examination with injection in the Radiology (X-ray) Department at the Royal Berkshire Hospital
Gives advice on how to care for insect stings or bites at home
Explains what an ICM does and how it is inserted
What to expect when you come into hospital to have your ICM removed
The benefits, risks and alternatives of having a PICC line inserted so that you can make a fully informed decision when asked for consent
Explains what surgery involves and outlines what to expect before, during and after your ankle operation
Instructions to prepare for your eye operation under general anaesthetic (GA) happening in the afternoon
Instructions to prepare for your eye operation under general anaesthetic (GA) happening in the afternoon
Instructions to prepare for your eye operation under general anaesthetic (GA) happening before midday
Instructions to prepare for your eye operation under general anaesthetic (GA) happening before midday
You have been recommended to give yourself insulin by injection during your pregnancy. The diabetes specialist midwife or one of the team has already shown you how to inject yourself. The following checklist will act as a reminder about what you have been told and help you give your insulin safely.
Explains what insulin pump therapy is, how it works, including the benefits and risks
Checklist to monitor important insulin start and change information
Advice for patients who have had an inter-medullary nail (IMN) fixation of the femur (thigh bone)
Information for patients who are to undergo an operation to insert an intercostal chest drain - to allow air, fluid or pus to leave the body for the lung to re-expand
Outlines what to expect during interferential therapy treatment - application of low frequency electrical current to stimulate nerve activity
Information about and management of intermittent claudication (leg pain) due a narrowing or blockage in the main artery taking blood down to your leg
This leaflet has been designed for women who need to commence Intermittent Self-Catheterisation, commonly known as ISC. It will provide you with information about why it is required, and what is involved.