Page results
- 
                                    
                                                                            UCLH is to trial the COVID-19 vaccine developed by University of Oxford in healthy staff volunteers. 
- 
                                    
                                                                            In his darkest moments, coronavirus patient Ertan Nazim feared he wouldn’t live to celebrate his 44th wedding anniversary. 
- 
                                    
                                                                            Breathing aids developed by engineers at UCL, UCLH and Mercedes-AMG High Performance Powertrains have been delivered to 40 NHS hospitals across the country. 
- 
                                    
                                                                            The huge impact the COVID-19 crisis is having on our patients and staff was the focus of a BBC News report broadcast tonight (Sunday). 
- 
                                    
                                                                            We would like to hear your views on how we could improve NHS maternity, neonatal, children and young people’s services in north central London (NCL). 
- 
                                    
                                                                            Diasend is being upgraded to Glooko. The children and young people's diabetes team at UCLH will be switching on Friday 12 August. 
- 
                                    
                                                                            During this time of visiting restrictions, we have introduced "Letters To Loved Ones" at UCLH. 
- 
                                    
                                                                            The designs of a new breathing aid developed by engineers at UCL and Formula One working with clinicians at UCLH have been made freely available to support the global response to Covid-19. 
- 
                                    
                                                                            A UCLH and UCL study has identified how a subset of immune cells are activated to kill cancerous cells, a finding in mice which could hold the key to new powerful therapies against cancer. 
- 
                                    
                                                                            A tribute to Her Majesty The Queen 
File results
- 
                                                                            FOI/2024/0620 - Women/ birthing people diverted to other NHS trusts in 2024 
- 
                                                                            FOI/2024/0623 - Patient numbers sent to use MRI scanner at London Zoo from 2014-2024 
- 
                                                                            FOI/2024/0628 - Service personnel/ armed force families access to speech and language therapy for children who stammer 
- 
                                                                            FOI/2024/0633 - Adults, children diagnosed/ living with Glycogen storage disease type V (Mcardle's disease) 
- 
                                                                            FOI/2024/0635 - Patient incidences/ injuries due to chiropractic treatment 
- 
                                                                            FOI/2024/0648 - Performance management Policy for July 2020 to November 2022 
- 
                                                                            FOI/2024/0651 - Family history units/ familial cancer services 
- 
                                                                            FOI/2024/0652 - Overseas visitors invoiced in 2023/24 
- 
                                                                            FOI/2024/0662 - Treatment of haematology/ Myeloprolifeative diseases/ Non Hodgkin Lymphoma/ Chronic Lymphocytic Leukaemia/ Mantle Cell Lymphoma 
- 
                                                                            FOI/2024/0663 - Diagnosis discharge codes and cases 2018-19 to 2022-23