Search results

Page results

• RESPOND services for healthcare professionals

  RESPOND – Information for healthcare professionals and services working with asylum seekers

• Why is it important to get your heart checked? Information for patients with mitochondrial disease

  This page has been written by the team in the mitochondrial clinic for patients who are seen at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, who have a diagnosis of mitochondrial disease.

• Having proton beam therapy under general anaesthetic: information for children aged 1- 4

  Having proton beam therapy under general anaesthetic: information for children aged 1- 4 patient information.

• Having proton beam therapy under general anaesthetic: information for children aged 5-8

  Having proton beam therapy under general anaesthetic: information for children aged 5-8 patient information

• BCG treatment for bladder cancer

  This information will give you an overview of BCG immunotherapy, how it is given and side effects it may cause.

• Infection Prevention and Control at UCLH
• RNOH Health and Wellbeing Information and Support Sessions

  RNOH are pleased to launch a series of regular Health and Wellbeing Information and Support Sessions to support patients following a cancer diagnosis and also during/after treatment.  These…

• Speech and Language Therapy services at UCH and Westmoreland Street

  The Adult Acute speech and language therapist (SLTs) work across a range of acute hospital specialities.

• Prescriptions and health costs

  All medications given to you while you are an inpatient are provided free of charge. At follow-up appointments, you may be given a prescription by your doctor or nurse. This must be collected from the hospital pharmacy; you cannot take it to your local chemist. There is a standard prescription charge per item which you can pay for by cash or card.

• Field Safety Notice – CamAPS FX app version 1.4(172) and all previous versions

  Until this point, if a largely over estimated total daily dose was entered by the user incorrectly, there is a risk of over delivery of insulin during Auto mode. This risk is the highest on the first day and reduces gradually over subsequent days.