Page results
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Please be aware that next week's planned rail and Tube strikes may affect your journey if you are coming to our hospitals
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Dr Zandi is a consultant neurologist. He works on central and peripheral nervous system neuroimmunological diseases, particularly autoimmune encephalitis (eg. associated with NMDAR, LGI1 or related autoantibodies, COVID-19 neurology), with a broader research interest in all central and peripheral neuroimmunology, CNS vasculitis and amyloid related angiopathy, neurological involvement in systemic lupus erythematosus and related rheumatological conditions.
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We have been informed that Medtronic have decided to discontinue the MiniMed™ Mio™ infusion sets. If you are currently using MiniMed™ Mio™ infusion sets, you will need to change to an alternative infusion set before 31st May 2023. After this date, MiniMed™ Mio™ infusion sets will no longer be available.
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The psychology team at UCLH will be running a 'Navigating the exam period' workshop on Thursday 26 October 2023, 10am - 1pm, at UCLH.
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This page has been written by the Neuropsychiatry Department at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. The aim of this page is to provide general information about the procedure called Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS).
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The specimen containers used for urine microscopy culture test are changing. The new specimen containers include boric acid preservative. The presence of boric acid helps to maintain the microbiological quality of the specimen and prevents overgrowth of organisms during transport to the lab.
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The Fetal Medicine Unit (FMU) is led by a team of highly skilled specialist doctors that offer diagnosis and treatment of complications which may arise in unborn babies.
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UCLH has continued to achieve excellent results in the National Inpatient Survey, with patients rating their overall care 8.7 out of 10. This is an improvement on our 2021 score and the highest score of any acute/combined trust in England.
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KF-Xtra is a one-stop multi-disciplinary clinic for boys and men with Klinefelter syndrome (KS). Klinefelter Syndrome (KS) is a common congenital condition affecting boys and men. It occurs in 1 in 500 live male births. KS is caused by the presence of additional sex chromosomes.
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Three of our lovely supporters have done a bungee jump to raise funds for UCLH Charity.
File results
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FOI/2021/0151 - Incident of racist/xenophobic behaviour from patients towards staff in 2020
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FOI/2021/0164 - Secondary school referrals to your CAMHS services
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FOI/2021/0203 - Atos contract
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FOI/2021/0217 - Cost to procure
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FOI/2021/0225 - E-mail contacts of ED/A&E
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FOI/2021/0230 - Staff contact details
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FOI/2021/0237 - Triage protocols for ICU
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FOI/2021/0260 - Pre-filled labels attached to the consent form
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FOI/2021/0274 - Medical locums/ agency doctors
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FOI/2021/0297 - Electronic signing tool