Page results
-
Over half a million non-sterile blue gloves have been saved from landfill since we launched our Gloves Off initiative in May last year.
-
This information is for children and young people with Type 1 diabetes, and their families, on how to manage high glucose levels when using an insulin pump.
-
For patients aged 13-18 we have a dedicated team covering a range of conditions, particularly specialising in reconstructive urology.
-
Myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS), or myelodysplasia, is a blood disorder that causes a drop in your number of healthy blood cells.
-
UCLH is considered a centre of excellence in the management of patients with Hodgkin’s and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma.
-
The tissue viability team is committed to providing support, training and education to clinical staff, patients and carers about maintaining, promoting skin integrity and preventing pressure sores.
-
Alternatives to Accident and Emergency (A&E) and attending the Emergency Department (Casualty) at UCLH
-
This page provides information for patients planning or considering a homebirth with UCLH.
-
Information on exercise following your urogynaecological surgery
-
This information has been written for patients who are having internal vaginal radiotherapy treatment (brachytherapy) for a gynaecological cancer.
File results
-
FOI/2022/0785 - Patient treatment with Nivolumab
-
FOI/2022/0786 - A&E attendances for dog attacks - 2017-2022
-
FOI/2022/0790 - Eating disorder service for adults and adolescent /child
-
FOI/2022/0791 - Software used for cleanliness/ estates audits, high impact interventions and surgical site surveillance
-
FOI/2022/0793 - Post Covid-19 assessment service and related data collection
-
FOI/2022/0794 - Communication personnel and communication spend
-
FOI/2022/0795 - Mobile software (communications, chat, photo) used by the Trust
-
FOI/2022/0796 - Procedures performed for various bone biopsies/ treatments
-
FOI/2022/0797 - Information Governance and Corporate Governance personnel
-
FOI/2022/0800 - Day unit/ outpatient unit for haematology patients