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• New study to evidence outcomes for marginalised children

  A new UCLH-hosted National Institute of Health and Care Research (NIHR) funded study will address health, education and social care outcomes for marginalised children and young people. This work will explore what works, what does not work, identify important gaps in practice, law and policy - and consider what we might do to address these.

• UCLH to drive forward research in cell therapies for solid tumours

  To mark World Cancer Day 2025, UCLH is announcing that it is expanding research into cell therapies for solid tumours.

• Digital accessibility and sustainability drive a switch to online patient information at UCLH

  Digital accessibility and sustainability drive a switch to online patient information at UCLH

• How to Manage a Mammoth

  Earlier this year, James Norton read 'How to Manage a Mammoth' on CBeebies Bedtime Story.

• Football stars surprise visit to children’s wards

  Four stars of Arsenal’s women’s team surprised children and young people at UCLH last week, delivering gifts to patients and meeting families and staff.

• New study highlights need to increase support for stroke survivors

  Read about a new study which highlights the needs to increase support for stroke survivors

• Pathways to Equity Illustrations (2024)

  Using Art to Amplify Young People's Voices in Healthcare

• Government programme to reduce theatre waste launched at UCLH

  Sustainability in healthcare was top of the agenda on Tuesday when the Department of Health and Social Care selected UCLH as the site to launch a new programme to reduce the reliance on single-use items in the UK health system.

• Researchers use AI to enhance and personalise brain tumour imaging

  UCL and UCLH researchers have developed an artificial intelligence-based tool that can assess a patient’s brain tumour scan and provide greater patient-personalised detail to aid their treatment.

• Patients more likely to be admitted to critical care after surgery if a bed is available

  Bed availability is a “significant” factor in determining whether or not a patient is admitted to a critical care bed after surgery, questioning whether some are getting the care they need, a new study from researchers at UCL and UCLH has found for the first time.