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Information for parents Your child has been started on a medicine called methotrexate (meth-oh-trex-ate). This page gives you information about the medicine, the precautions you need to take and the possible side effects.

This guidance relates to the management of peripheral noradrenaline (NA) infusions. It includes: safety profile, indications for peripheral NA, monitoring of patients on peripheral NA, practical advice and finally the management of extravasation

As the largest provider of children’s services in Gloucestershire, we aim to provide all children and young people with safe, effective and reliable care.

Find out more about the education services available to international medical graduates when working in the UK.

We would love to share our Pride of Gloucestershire Trail video!

Helping to make hospital life better, providing the most positive experience and environment

Peter Lachecki has announced that he will stand down from his role as Chair of Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust at the end of April 2022.

Carbapenamase-Producing Enterobacteriaceae (CPE) screen

For adults, 5 ml of blood taken into a narrow gold top tube (or rust top for the Acute Unit)

These are the terms and conditions for private patients at our Trust. They include important information about your treatment.

The first step on Khoboso's journey from the Chalbi Desert in Kenya to Gloucestershire was initiated by the kindness of a stranger

The joint at the base of the thumb, between the metacarpal and trapezium bones (1st carpo-metacarpal joint), becomes arthritic as people age.

The information on this page will help you to safely give yourself the denosumab treatment by subcutaneous injection (an injection under the skin).

EDTA blood. (No patient preparation or special handling required).

If you're thinking of returning to the HCPC register, there is help, support and information to allow you to Return to Practice.

Cheltenham General and Gloucestershire Royal Hospitals have been awarded £39.5m of capital funding to modernise hospital buildings, transform services and deliver even better patient care.

It is essential that your bowel is empty for this investigation. In order for your bowel to be empty please follow the instructions below.

This page explains what High Flow Nasal Oxygen (HFNO) is and why it is part of your treatment. It may also answer some of the questions that you may have about HFNO. The information on this page is not meant to replace the consultation between you and your medical team but may help you to understand more about what is discussed. Please do not hesitate to speak to the doctor, nurse or physiotherapist if you have any further questions.

You have been advised to have a flexible sigmoidoscopy to investigate the cause of your symptoms. It is important that you read this page before your appointment so that you understand what will happen during the procedure and any preparations needed.

Latest on staffing challenges and the impact on maternity services at Stroud Maternity and Cheltenham Aveta