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• Their Majesties The King and Queen hear families' cancer stories at UCLH

  King Charles III and Queen Camilla met patients and families living with cancer to hear their hopes and fears as they received care at UCLH in London today. 

• Fiona Farrell - clinical physiologist at the Sir William Gowers Unit

  Fiona Farrell works at the Sir William Gowers Unit, a specialist treatment centre for epilepsy and related disorders.

• Advice and guidance service at UCLH

  UCLH is continuing to scale up the number of services that offer Advice & Guidance, as well as identifying various improvements within the existing Advice & Guidance service. Over the last few months, UCLH has introduced 5 new specialties to the service, with additional specialties due to go live shortly.

• Complementary and Alternative Medicine Library and Information Service (CAMLIS)

  CAMLIS is the Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine (RLHIM) Complementary and Alternative Medicine Information and Library Service and is situated on the ground floor of the hospital.

• Having proton beam therapy under general anaesthetic: information for children aged 1- 4

  Having proton beam therapy under general anaesthetic: information for children aged 1- 4 patient information

• Having proton beam therapy under general anaesthetic: information for children aged 5-8

  Having proton beam therapy under general anaesthetic: information for children aged 5-8 patient information

• Focus on cancer vaccine trials at UCLH

  Among the many cancer clinical trials opening each year at UCLH, this year will see a focus on trials of personalised cancer treatments based on precision immunotherapies.

• World-first genotyping test that could transform care for people with sickle cell

  The NHS has become the first healthcare system in the world to provide a new blood group genotyping test which is set to transform care for patients living with sickle cell disorder and thalassaemia.

• People with aphasia make significant improvements thanks to intensive programme at UCLH

  People with the acquired communication disorder aphasia – which involves problems with the understanding or production of speech –have benefitted greatly from a two-year programme of therapy at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery at UCLH.

• Clinical Research Facility at UCLH awarded £10 million

  The Clinical Research Facility at UCLH has been awarded £10 million in funding to deliver cutting edge early phase health research in areas including cancer and dementia.