Scaphoid (wrist) injury discharge advice
For patients with an injury/suspected fracture of the scaphoid (wrist) bone - explains what happens next
Read moreFor patients with an injury/suspected fracture of the scaphoid (wrist) bone - explains what happens next
Read moreThis leaflet gives you information and advice about scar tissue mobilisation (massage) for childbirth scars (following tears or an episiotomy).
Read moreInformation about treatment options for hallus valgus (bunions)
Read moreAftercare advice following scopes (microlaryngoscopy, endoscopy / EUA of throat)
Read moreFor parents and carers of all babies less than 32-weeks gestational age or birth weight under 1501 grams (3lb)) - explains what ROP is and how and why we screen for it
Read moreExplains what flu is, how it is spread it and gives advice on prevention and managing symptoms
Read moreAims to answer some of the questions that you/ your child may have about their sedation
Read moreAdvice following “conscious sedation” during a radiology examination
Read moreGives advice following conscious sedation in the Emergency Department (A&E)
Read moreAdvice for parents and carers of children who have had sedation in the Emergency Department (A&E)
Read moreInformation and advice for adult patients having sedation during a procedure
Read moreExplains what it means to be sedated and what the risks involved are
Read moreA diagnostic procedure which looks at one aspect of the function of your bowel
Read moreInformation about selective laser trabeculoplasty (SLT) and includes risks, benefits and aftercare information
Read moreInformation about ‘self focus for women’ - a set of tasks to help you to know your body better
Read moreGives safe and easy instructions to administer injections of Enoxaparin or Tinzaparin (blood thinners) at home
Read moreGuide for parents and carers written in co-production with three parent/carer forums in the west of Berkshire
Read moreFirstly, we would like to say how sorry we are that you have had an early pregnancy loss. We want you to understand what happens to the pregnancy tissue once it has been passed or removed from your body. You are not obliged to read this information and may simply advise staff of this wish.
Read moreThis leaflet uses the term ‘pregnancy tissue’ to describe what was inside your uterus – we are sorry that we have to use this wording to allow this leaflet to be relevant to all those who experience a termination of pregnancy for medical reasons.
Read moreWhat will happen when you come into hospital for your breast surgery
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