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• Bidborough House mass vaccination centre closes

  Our mass vaccination centre at Bidborough House, which we have operated in partnership with UCL, closes on Friday 22 July.

• Their Royal Highnesses Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie and Sarah, Duchess of York open blood cancer ward

  Sarah, Duchess of York, and Their Royal Highnesses Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie met with staff and young people in a video call to formally open the specialist haematology ward for young adults in the University College Hospital Grafton Way Building last week (Monday 11 July).

• Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Pregnancy

  This page provides information for pregnant women with Inflammatory Bowel Disease.

• UCLH coordinates cancer care for north and east London patients during the COVID-19 pandemic

  UCLH is managing one of the three cancer hubs across London, so that during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic cancer surgery is available for patients with the most immediate needs.

• UCLH patient thanks amazing staff after recovering from COVID-19

  One of our patients who is recovering from COVID-19 has been appearing across national media as she recounts her story and thanks the staff who saved her life.

• Camden Adult Pathway Partnership commended at London Homelessness Awards

  A healthcare project aimed at homeless people and delivered by UCLH has been specially commended in this year’s London Homelessness Awards.

• Compliance statistics

  One of the FOIA Code of Practice requirements is for public authorities to publish more information about their performance in handling FOIA requests.

• University College Hospital at Westmoreland Street celebrates 10 years

  Colleagues, past and present, came together to mark the tenth anniversary of University College Hospital at Westmoreland Street.

• Sarah, Duchess of York and Their Royal Highnesses Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie meet young people with cancer at UCLH

  In a joint public appearance, the trio, who are Honorary Patrons of Teenage Cancer Trust, visited the ward to meet young patients and thank staff for their work.

• App detecting neonatal jaundice from the eye successful in first major clinical trial

  A smartphone app that identifies severe neonatal jaundice could provide a cheaper alternative to expensive screening procedures, according to a study by UCLH, UCL and the University of Ghana.