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Our emergency departments (A&Es) are very busy at the moment. If your condition isn’t serious or life-threatening, please help us by choosing an alternative service.
We've developed a new set of Plaster Room web pages for patients, about plasters, splints, crutches and frames.
If it’s suitable for your care, you can now attend hospital appointments remotely with online video calling.
These guides allow patients and their families to better understand the recovery process once a plaster or splint has been fitted. It provides clinical guidance, tips and exercise demonstrations.
In addition to fractures, certain paediatric conditions may require the support of our Plaster Room services.
We have two purpose-built training centres at our hospitals.
Thanks to our supporters, a dedicated room in Gloucestershire Royal Hospital’s A&E department has been created as a much-needed safe haven for patients.
Once the planning CT scan has been completed, the planning process begins.
The Gloucester Birth Unit is located in the Women's Centre at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital
The Children’s Centre at Gloucestershire Royal provides a happy, safe and friendly environment for children in our care.
This page gives you information about how to look after your splint and care for your skin.
Microbiology
The birth unit at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital’s women’s centre is designed to encourage active, natural labour in a home from home environment.
Samples are routinely examined for a range of pathogens including Listeria.
This month's Board Meeting took place on the 29 April 2016, chaired by Professor Clair Chilvers in the Board Room, 1 College Lawn, Cheltenham.
This month's Board Meeting took place on the 20 May 2016, chaired by Professor Clair Chilvers in the Board Room, 1 College Lawn, Cheltenham.
This month's Board Meeting took place on the 30 September 2016, chaired by Professor Clair Chilvers in the Gallery Room, Gloucestershire Hospital.
Your donations help to provide specialist care and wellbeing support when people need it most
If you are unwell, require close monitoring or your treatment is administered over several hours, you may need to stay on an inpatient ward.
You have been told that you are colonised with, or have an infection with a multi-drug resistant organism. The information on this page answers some of the commonly asked questions about this condition.
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