Sore mouth - Help with eating if you have a sore mouth
Advice on eating and drinking with a sore mouth
Read moreAdvice on eating and drinking with a sore mouth
Read moreInformation 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 moreInformation for patients with a laryngectomy and explains how speaking valves work and how best to look after them
Read moreHow the specialist nursing team cam provide information on treating the disease and coping with its impact, as well as signposting to sources of support
Read moreGives advice for parents and carers visiting Children’s Audiology who have concerns with their child’s speech development or who are awaiting a speech therapy assessment
Read moreExplains what the procedure involves and aims to help you decide whether this treatment is suitable for you
Read moreExplains how a split line, line disconnection or line contamination can be further prevented for CAPD patients
Read moreInformation for patients who have had plastic and reconstructive surgery
Read moreAims to answer some of the questions that you/ your child may have about their operation
Read moreImportant information following your squint (strabismus) surgery
Read moreInformation to help you gain the maximum benefit and understanding of your shoulder operation
Read moreOutlines some of the exercises that will be helpful in your rehabilitation.
Read moreOutlines some of the exercises that will be helpful in your rehabilitation.
Read moreOutlines some of the exercises that will be helpful in your rehabilitation
Read moreWhat will happen when you come into hospital for your breast surgery
Read moreExercises recommended by our Physiotherapy Team to help you to maintain the strength in your legs
Read moreExplains an operation to remove part of the fixed stapes bone in the middle ear and replace it with a small teflon piston
Read moreYou have been given this leaflet because the medical team believe your baby is at risk of infection or may have an infection. Infections can occur when germs cross from mum into baby during labour. Infections in newborns can be very serious if left untreated. The good news is that antibiotics can help keep your baby well. This leaflet explains why we start antibiotics, and what will happen over the next few days.
Read more