Removing your child's cannula
Instructions explain how to safely remove a cannula used to give your child medication or fluids
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57
People
Number of people in A&E department
1:
Hours
Average wait to be seen by a clinician
2:10
Hours
Average time in the department
Patient Information Leaflets
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Routine pregnancy testing for young women
Explains why all female patients who are 12 years old or above have a routine pregnancy test before some procedures
Read moreSedation - discharge advice for parents and carers (wards)
Aims to answer some of the questions that you/ your child may have about their sedation
Read moreSedation in children and young people
Explains what it means to be sedated and what the risks involved are
Read moreSlapped cheek disease (children)
Advice to help you care for your child at home if he/she has slapped cheek disease.
Read moreSpacer devices for children
Information for parents and carers of children using a spacer device with their inhaler - gives instructions on what spacer device is appropriate for children of different ages, how to use and look after it
Read moreTear duct surgery for children
Aims to answer some of the questions that you / your child may have about their operation to clear blocked or narrowed tear ducts
Read moreTonsillectomy and/or adenoidectomy
Information for parents and carers of children having surgery on their tonsils or adenoids
Read moreUrinary tract infections (UTIs) in children
Explains what a UTI is, how the infection is confirmed and treated, and gives some helpful suggestions to aid your child’s recovery at home
Read moreVitamin D - Preventing bone disease in children and young people
For parents / carers of children and young people who have been advised to use Vitamin D to prevent bone disease
Read moreWheeze management - children 5 years and over
Information and advice for parents and carers on what to do if your child (5 years or over) develops a wheeze
Read moreWheeze management - children under 5 years old
Information and advice for parents and carers on what to do if your child (under 5) develops a wheeze.
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