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by Dr Astrid Stellingwerff

Thanks to donations to our Focus fund, a new clinic has been offering personalised care and support to patients who are experiencing side effects of radiotherapy treatment.

Our Arts in Trust programme is dedicated to supporting care through creativity

To mark national No-Smoking Day on 13 March 2024, our Tobacco Free Team will be manning a stand in the Main Atrium at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital (GRH)

This information is aimed at healthcare professionals who are using our pathology services.

Over 75% of apprentices at Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust go on to find permanent work there, according to the latest figures.

Ward 2B is located on the second floor of the Tower Block at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital. The ward specialises in treating patients with head and neck cancers.

by Sarah Brown and Emma Price

Clomid® (Clomiphene citrate) or Letrozole are used in women who do not ovulate (produce eggs) regularly each month leading to infertility. These medicines stimulate eggs to develop in the ovaries and be released for fertilisation. These medications will work best for you if you maintain your BMI between 19 and 30.

Friday 22 September 2023 saw the official opening of An Underwater Adventure, a large-scale public mural at the Children’s Centre at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital

This page has been given to you because you have injured your shoulder. An X-ray suggests that you have fractured your clavicle (sometimes known as your collar bone) or injured your acromioclavicular (AC) joint. The AC joint is where your clavicle meets your shoulder.

Family fun, fundraising and LOTS of inflatables!

This page gives you information about a condition called subconjunctival haemorrhage which is often described as blood shot.

by Abigail Harper

The pelvic floor muscles can help with bladder and bowel control. This page tells you how to strengthen your pelvic floor muscles.

This page will help you understand more about functional neurological symptoms and how you can get help.

You have been advised to have a procedure called an enteroscopy, which is a close look at the small bowel. The procedure is like a gastroscopy, but goes on into the small bowel and so will take more time.

Organ and tissue donation is when you decide to give an organ or tissue to save or transform the life of someone else. You can donate some organs and tissue while you are alive, and this is called living organ and tissue donation. However, most organ and tissue donations come from people who have died.