We use cookies to provide you with a better service. Carry on browsing if you’re happy with this or read more about our cookie policy and privacy policy.
During the CT scan, tiny marks (tattoos) will be placed on your skin to mark where the treatment needs to be directed, this can be a little uncomfortable
The modified tubes will be sent directly to the ward and must only be used for the patient specified.
The splint should be kept clean dry at all times. Any issue with the splint should be reported to the hand team
Your documents will be checked at the interview with the Voluntary Services team and the relevant link will be emailed to you.
Blood samples may be taken to be sent to our pathology department for analysis.
Will other people be in the clinic?
These may be ‘faints’ or ‘funny turns’
certificates will be accepted.
However, please be aware this may not always be possible.
All complaints should be made within 12 months of the episode you are unhappy about.
A drip (thin tube) will be put into a vein in your arm and the Ferinject® infusion will be given over (about) 15 minutes.
After analysis, these samples will be retained for a further 24 hours at 15-30°C.
The young person with diabetes may be asked to attend the ward or they may be able to be managed at home.
The area to be injected will then be cleaned with antiseptic.
You will also be fitted with support stockings to be worn during your hospital stay.
They may also be resistant to carbapenems and colistin.
Following the assessment, your treatment will be authorised to continue, or it may need to be altered or postponed.
A local anaesthetic will be used to numb the area to be operated on. This will sting briefly while it is injected into the skin.
of the business to be transacted."