Results for "2"

by Leah Tomkins

by Louise Le Hegarat & Hannah Cook

by Nicky Holton

Young people in Gloucestershire are being offered the opportunity to gain valuable real-life experience when they participate in T-Level placements at county hospitals.

The 5th GSQIA Graduation and Awards Ceremony took place on Thursday, 18th of September 2017 at 2:00pm in the Lecture Hall in Redwood Education Centre, Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

by Hayley Summers

by Dr Edward Coxson

This page gives you information about having a ureteric stent placed in the ureter (the tube between your kidney and bladder). It also includes the benefits, risks and possible complications associated with a ureteric stent.

Our team of experts provide high quality, expert care for ill and premature babies at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

By Dr Hina Iftikhar, Dr Bethany Stoneham, Dr Jonathan Archer, Dr Adam Usher

by Helen Giles

At Gloucester, we invested up to £30m on improving the Emergency Department and acute medical care facilities.

This page gives you information about having cardiac catheterisation, also called cardiac angiography (angiogram).

The information on this page is a general guide to help you to have the best recovery following your hip fracture. If you have any questions after reading this page, please ask a member of staff involved in your care. A hip fracture is a break at the top of the leg bone, near where your leg and body meet. Your consultant or a member of the team will have discussed with you whether you have had a total or half hip replacement, or screws to fix your fractured hip.

This page provides information for patients having coronary angioplasty at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital. This procedure is also known as PCI (Percutaneous Coronary Intervention).

Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is taking the opportunity to highlight apprenticeship at Gloucestershire Royal and Cheltenham General Hospitals throughout the week.

You have been given this page as you are anaemic with low iron levels in your body. Your doctor has suggested that you receive an iron infusion. This is a special type of iron preparation given through a cannula (drip) inserted into a vein in your arm. An iron infusion is given instead of iron tablets. If you are taking iron tablets, please do not take them on the day of your infusion.

by Margaret Collins

A random urine sample collected into a 30mL Universal