Page results
-
This page is for parents and carers whose child is having radiotherapy treatment to the neck and chest.
-
This page has been written for parents and carers whose child is having radiotherapy treatment to the abdomen.
-
This page is to help prepare you and the family for your child’s radiotherapy treatment under a general anaesthetic.
-
This page is for parents and carers whose child is having radiotherapy treatment to a limb (arm or leg).
-
UCLH is the first NHS centre in the UK to offer patients suffering from obstructive sleep apnœa (OSA) a choice of nerve stimulation devices to manage their condition.
-
This information has been written for parents and carers whose child is having radiotherapy treatment to the whole lungs. The page explains the side effects your child may experience during and after treatment, and how best to cope with them.
-
This page has been written for parents and carers whose child is having radiotherapy treatment to the whole brain.
-
This page has been written for parents and carers whose child is having radiotherapy treatment to the testes.
-
This page has been written for parents and carers whose child is having radiotherapy treatment to the abdomen and pelvis.
-
This page is for parents and carers whose child is having radiotherapy treatment to the chest, or mediastinum.
File results
-
FOI/2023/0058 - Skin cancer pathway management
-
FOI/2023/0063 - Women who have given birth at the Trust aged 50 or above
-
FOI/2023/0064 - Children's operations cancelled/ delayed for non-clinical reasons from 2018 to 2022
-
FOI/2023/0065 - A&E deaths from 2010 to 2022
-
FOI/2023/0066 - Hospital catering - beef and poultry meat procured
-
FOI/2023/0068 - Intrapartum stillbirths, maternal deaths, neonatal deaths
-
FOI/2023/0069 - Operations waits for under-18s
-
FOI/2023/0073 - Telephony and UC/ collaboration, Microsoft 365 licence and on-premise or cloud storage
-
FOI/2023/0075 - Attrition rates for staff working in advanced practice roles
-
FOI/2023/0080 - Treatment for Myeloid leukaemia (AML) and chronic lymphocytic leukaemia