Results for "will"

You will then be taken into the room where your sigmoidoscopy will take place.

If this happens the operation will be stopped and you will be given antibiotics and may have to stay in hospital overnight.

Our new home will have many rooms in which these conversations and moments will happen.

You will be referred to the Cardiac Rehabilitation Team who will contact you at home.

The Acute Care Response Team for adult acute in-patients, the Children and Young People's team will call back in paediatrics and the Flow Midwife will

All responses will be anonymous and any information provided will be used sensitively and stored securely.

A nurse or doctor will escort you into the room where your colonoscopy will take place. A nurse will stay with you throughout the test.

A member of the team will discuss this with you.

This will not be painful.

You will receive a telephone call from a SACT-trained nurse who will discuss the following points in more detail: How your treatment will be given How

You will be seen by an anaesthetist and a surgeon (or a senior member of the team) who will explain what will happen during the operation.

The network is made up of various teams: Key workers You will be allocated a ‘key worker’ who will aim to meet with you, within 72 hours of your admission

An evaluation will take place at the end of the trial.

Will I need a stoma?

Your eye will feel numb after the anaesthetic. An eye pad will be placed over your eye which you will be asked to wear for at least 4 hours.

You will be seen by a nurse who will check your personal details.

How long will I be in the hospital?

We will continue to provide planned Home Births, but it is possible that this service may be affected by these staffing challenges; this will be reviewed

experience, you will be given the opportunity  to provide your contact details (these will remain confidential).

The projecting balconies will be over-layed in matt silver panels which will angle back to the main face of the tower.