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• New combination therapy trial for lung cancer open to recruitment

  UCLH has recruited the first participant to a new study testing an investigational combination of therapies in patients with advanced lung cancer.

• Changes to maternity self-referrals at UCLH

  Information for GPs: UCLH has introduced changes to its maternity self-referral process to help manage rising demand and ensure we continue to provide safe, high-quality care for our local population and those who need specialist care

• How to print out your information from MyCare

  This page explains how to print your information from the MyCare website and app.

• Basketball legend makes a slam-dunk visit to young people at UCLH

  NBA Legend Isiah Thomas visited young basketball fans in the University College Hospital Macmillan Cancer Centre to chat with patients and staff, sign autographs and take selfies.

• Letters To Loved Ones

  During this time of visiting restrictions, we have introduced "Letters To Loved Ones" at UCLH.

• Blood cancer patients to get new cutting-edge treatment on the NHS

  Patients with an aggressive form of leukaemia will now be able to receive a breakthrough immunotherapy on the NHS which was developed and trialled at UCLH and UCL.

• High blood pressure and its drug treatment unlikely to increase entry of COVID-19 virus into cells

  Fears that people with high blood pressure are more at risk from severe Covid-19 because it is easier for the virus to enter their cells and tissues have been laid to rest, thanks to research involving UCLH.

• Tributes to our staff

  We have been incredibly saddened to have had seven members of staff lose their lives to COVID-19.

• First UK patient uses thought to control computer hours after Neuralink implant

  A patient with motor neurone disease was able to control a computer just by using his thoughts following the UK’s first Neuralink implant surgery at UCLH’s National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery (NHNN) in October 2025.

• Study highlights need to identify healthcare staff who lose sense of taste or smell

  Researchers from UCLH, UCL and the University of East Anglia have highlighted the need to identify, test and isolate healthcare workers who experience a new loss of taste or smell (anosmia).