Chemotherapy infusion device
Explains about the part of your chemotherapy treatment that you will be receiving through an infusion device while you are at home
Read more
89
People
Number of people in A&E department
0:58
Hours
Average wait to be seen by a clinician
1:58
Hours
Average time in the department
Search results
The following results were found:
Coping with traumatic experiences
Advice to help you understand your feelings and to help you cope following a stay on the Intensive Care Unit (ICU)
Read moreDescemet's membrane endothelial keratoplasty (DMEK) surgery
Tells you what to expect if you have DMEK surgery – an operation on the cornea of the eye – along with its risks and potential benefits
Read moreDischarge Lounge welcome
Explains what you can expect while you wait in the Discharge Lounge to leave hospital
Read moreHaematology multi-disciplinary team (MDT)
Outlines the multi-disciplinary team looking after you, their roles and how they can support you
Read moreHair Advisory Clinic
How the Hair Advisory Clinic can support you if you are suffering from hair loss
Read moreHip fracture admission
Aims to provide you and your relatives with the information to guide you through your hospital stay for a fractured hip
Read moreHousehold gadgets and adaptations
List of useful gadgets and equipment for use at home if you or someone you care for is struggling to complete daily activities
Read moreListening tactics for parents and teachers
Suggests some tactics to help you if you have concerns regarding a child’s listening skills
Read moreModified Dunn's procedure for slipped upper femoral epiphysis in children
Answers some of the questions that you or your child may have about care once you are home following surgery
Read morePatient Advice and Liaison Service (PALS) - Easy Read version
PALS can help you with questions you have about your care at the hospital.
Read morePelvic floor strengthening and relaxation exercises for men
Learning to strengthen and relax the pelvic floor muscles may benefit you if you experience problems keeping control of wee or poo
Read morePharmacy Homecare Medicines Service
Outlines a service available to you to deliver medicines you have been prescribed by your hospital clinician
Read morePost-operative internal high dose rate (HDR) brachytherapy for gynaecological cancers
Explains what you can expect during and after your treatment and gives you some general advice and information
Read moreRadiotherapy to the pelvis for gynaecological cancers
Explains what you can expect during and after your treatment and gives you some general advice and information
Read moreReducing vocal tension using humming exercises and lip trills
Explains exercises that may be given to you by a speech and language therapist if you are experiencing dysphonia (voice difficulties)
Read moreSpinal microdiscectomy
Explains what the procedure involves and aims to help you decide whether this treatment is suitable for you
Read moreWhich weight loss operation is right for me?
Explains the options and factors you will need to consider in order to decide the right choice of operation for you
Read moreBreastfeeding: Advice on how to overcome challenges
Support and advice on how to overcome challenges you may face when breastfeeding your baby.
Read moreNewborn screening for spinal muscular atrophy: Patient information sheet
We would like to invite you to consider taking part in our research study on newborn genetic screening for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA). Taking part is voluntary; it is entirely up to you to decide whether this is something you would like to do. To help you decide, we have prepared this information sheet which explains why we want to do this research study and, most importantly, what taking part would involve for you and your newborn baby.
Read more