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.
want to be considered for care elsewhere If you want to be considered to receive care elsewhere, please follow the instructions on your text or letter by
The public can help by thinking carefully about their healthcare options and getting advice when needed from NHS 111.
Thanks to a generous donation by the Provincial Grand Lodge of Gloucestershire Freemasons, a new jet ventilator has been funded for Gloucestershire Hospitals
Pneumonia is inflammation of the lung tissue, usually caused by infection with bacteria or viruses.
You can help more patients get diagnosed and treated faster by supporting our appeal.
From 2012-2015 he undertook a PhD in cardiovascular imaging at the University of Edinburgh, followed by a imaging research fellowship in the Mayo Clinic
Microbiology Notes Sample requirements The information given here is intended for use by healthcare professionals.
It can feel overwhelming and unrelenting and it is often not improved by rest.
At Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust we use Bulkamid® which is a polymer gel that is easily accepted by the body.
The way to reduce the risks of infection is by keeping the hospital clean and preventing contact with contaminated water.
By establishing a first aid clinic, the Kambia District Foundation Charity hopes to provide immediate care for injuries, illnesses, and accidents, helping
A few disorders, notably von Willebrand's disease, cannot be excluded by these tests alone.
You have been referred by your GP to the Gynaecological Cancer Exclusion Clinic, also known as a ‘Two Week Wait’ or ‘2WW’ Clinic.
This need was further reinforced by the COVID pandemic.
Much of our equipment has been bought using money raised by them.
What is meant by limited spread of cancer and why is this important?
They provide opportunities for people affected by cancer to meet socially in relaxed, friendly surroundings.
You will be placed in the treatment position, usually on your back, with your arms by your sides.
This liquid may be given to you, by the nurse, to take home to be used to help remove the leaked drug from under your skin.
Patients will also be monitored for signs of suicidal thoughts by their GP and behaviours and appropriate treatment will be considered.