Results for "E"

There are no proposals to close Cheltenham General Hospital’s A&E Department or to change the pre COVID-19 opening hours.

Do not smoke or use e-cigarettes or nicotine patches. Other than water, do not have anything to eat or drink on the morning of the test.

Gloucestershire Bladder and Bowel Health Cheltenham General Hospital, Oakley Suite, 2nd floor Centre Block, Sandford Road, Cheltenham GL53 7AN Tel: 0300 422 5305 E-mail

All clinical staff receive training as part of our Trust bespoke level 2 safeguarding adult e-learning training and also level 3 safeguarding adult training

Aspirin Vitamin C and E Haemoglobinopathies

Exceptions to this scheme include: Emergency Department (A&E) visits are not covered, unless needed for a condition you already have Visiting – you may

Dermatology waiting room Diabetes education waiting room Diabetes medicine waiting room Dietetics waiting room (adults) Dietetics waiting room (Groups) E

appointment Reception Tel: 0300 422 5255 Monday to Friday, 8:00am to 4:00pm EJU ward clerk/nurses Tel: 0300 422 5248 Monday to Friday, 8:00am to 6:00pm E-Zec

The focused inspection looked at urgent and emergency care services at GRH including the Emergency Department (ED or A&E) considering whether the service

Patient Advice and Liaison Service Gloucestershire Royal Hospital Tel: 0800 019 3282 (Free phone) E-mail: ghn-tr.pals.gloshospitals@nhs.net

providing support and encouragement. 22 Vulcan House, Vulcan Road, Solihull, West Midlands Helpline: 0121 704 9860 Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 7:00pm E-mail

Our onsite libraries offer access to books, journals and e-resources and have designated study areas.

Cheltenham General Hospital The Pathology building is directly opposite A&E on College Road.

Cheltenham has to offer and is perfect for those runners who want experience this regency town centre without the longer distance. 31 staff from our A&E

Lung Function Department Cheltenham General Hospital Tel: 0300 422 4313 Monday to Friday, 8:00am to 5:00pm E-mail: ghn-tr.lung.function@nhs.net

Your GP might have asked you to come to the hospital, or you might have been brought into the Emergency Department (A&E). 

work often flies under the radar — but the difference they make is everywhere: in the hospital beds freed up, the patients who don’t bounce back into A&E,

E. coli, Klebsiella, Pseudomonas, Enterococci and Acinetobacter are examples of bacteria that can be multi-drug resistant.

Unfortunately, one of the significant risks of this type of surgery is failure to maintain the new position of the bone – i..e recurrent malunion, but

Exceptions to this scheme include: Emergency Department (A&E) visits are not covered, unless needed for a condition you already have.