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• Mild Covid-19 infection very unlikely to cause lasting heart damage

  Mild Covid-19 infection is very unlikely to cause lasting damage to the structure or function of the heart, according to a study supported by the NIHR UCLH Biomedical Research Centre and UCLH Charity.

• UCLH to lead data initiative to improve care for myeloma patients

  UCLH is to lead an initiative to improve care for myeloma patients alongside Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (OUH) and University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust (UHS).

• Alternating vaccines trial to include two additional vaccines

  The Com-Cov trial in which UCLH is a site looking at alternating vaccines has been expanded to include the Moderna and Novavax vaccines.

• Organisations providing further support to anyone affected by cancer or a blood condition

  A directory of UK organisations which provide specialist support to anyone affected by cancer or a blood condition

• Share your feedback on temporary changes to children and young people’s services

  The NHS in North Central London is inviting the public to take part in a survey about temporary changes made to children and young people’s services in autumn/winter 2020/21.

• Transforming the everyday into something beautiful: How origami can help encourage self-care – by Lizzie Burns, creative specialist.

  Lizzie Burns, our creative specialist, explores how origami can help to calm your mind and reduce stress. Lizzie also discusses how she's adapted her work to offer online classes during the COVID-19 pandemic.

• Access to diagnostics during COVID-19

  Further information on access to diagnostics in cardiology, endoscopy, imaging and gynaecology departments at UCLH.

• Access to the paediatric emergency department into the new year

  Whilst the UCLH paediatric emergency department remains on divert, access for GPs to paediatrics remains available as usual.

• Long-term follow-up

  This information aims to help answer your questions about long-term follow-up care.

• Sean's story

  Many people are terrified of wasps, but although painful, the sting usually gets better by itself in a few hours. However, for some, it can lead to deadly anaphylactic shock.Sean Hanrahan is one such person.