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• Charity at UCLH

  Information about our UCLH Charity, charity funds and associated charities.

• Study looking at whether COVID-19 and flu vaccines can be administered at the same time

  Researchers at UCLH have begun a study which could set the foundations for how booster COVID-19 vaccinations are delivered in the future.

• A guide to autologous stem cell transplant: Information for people with autoimmune conditions, including multiple sclerosis (MS) and scleroderma

  This page explains what autologous stem cell transplant is and includes information about: our stem cell transplant service and process the care you will receive what you can expect during…

• RNOH Health and Wellbeing Information and Support Sessions

  RNOH are pleased to launch a series of regular Health and Wellbeing Information and Support Sessions to support patients following a cancer diagnosis and also during/after treatment.  These…

• Why volunteer at UCLH?

  At UCLH giving your time helps make a big difference to our patients’ lives. Having volunteers enables us to do more, whether that is time spent with patients, or helping give our teams extra…

• Turn-of-the-century pioneer of the emerging science of neurology, NHNN neurologist James Samuel Risien Russell receives English Heritage London blue plaque

  Pioneering neurologist who worked at NHNN is commemorated with an English Heritage London blue plaque at his Wimpole Street home where he had his private practice.

• Martin Jacobs, non-executive director

  Martin Jacobs joined UCLH as a non-executive director on 1 January 2020. He spent 20 years with PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) where he was a Partner within the Corporate Finance division.

• Neurophysiology (clinical)

  Our clinical neurophysiology department performs tests which record information from the brain or the nervous system. There are two main tests performed in our outpatient department, Electroencephalogram (EEG) and Nerve conduction studies (NCS).

• Prescriptions and health costs

  All medications given to you while you are an inpatient are provided free of charge. At follow-up appointments, you may be given a prescription by your doctor or nurse. This must be collected from the hospital pharmacy; you cannot take it to your local chemist. There is a standard prescription charge per item which you can pay for by cash or card.

• Medtronic Diabetes - Insulin Pump events

  Here is an invitation to the Medtronic diabetes patient education web events.