Page results
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This page explains what a low-phosphate diet is. It also provides information about foods you can eat and foods to avoid when taking a medicine called futibatinib.
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C. diff is a bacterium (a “bug”) that lives harmlessly in the bowel (gut) of approximately three per cent of people. If the balance of C. diff and good bacteria is disrupted (for example when taking antibiotics), the good bacteria may be killed and C. diff can multiply and produce toxins. These toxins cause inflammation in the bowel and diarrhoea.
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UCLH continues to achieve excellent results in the National Inpatient Survey. In 2021 patients rated their overall care as 8.5 out of 10 which is the top score in London and the second best in the Shelford Group.
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This page, written by the Physiotherapy Services at the Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine, is intended for patients (or their family or carers) who have been referred to the clinic.
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This page has been written by the Physiotherapy Services at the Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine. It is for patients who have been referred to the clinic.
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The UCLH Maternity Voices Partnership (MVP) is a team of women and their families, commissioners and providers (midwives and doctors) working together to review and contribute to the development of local maternity care.
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Insulet have informed us of a potential issue with the battery in the Omnipod DASH personal diabetes manager (PDM). Insulet will be sending replacement PDMs to those affected.
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The Lucy Project is a research project supporting young people and their families at University College London Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. It is a drop-in service and provides information, a space to talk, psychological support and treatment, and referral to other services and organisations.
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The new NHS Reservist programme in North Central London is open for those interested in working in health and care. We are looking for people who wish to work flexible hours, are passionate about patient care and working with diverse teams and can help the NHS during peak times and emergencies.
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This page has been written for patients who have been recommended hormone therapy for prostate cancer. It explains what the treatment involves, describes side-effects you may experience, and how best to cope with them.
File results
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FOI/2023/0923 - Proton Beam Therapy treatments
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FOI/2023/0938 - Trust pain management education provided to staff
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FOI/2023/0950 - Trust membership of Stonewall's Diversity Champion programme
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FOI/2023/0961 - Robotic Process Automation staff details
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FOI/2024/0170 - Nurse and Midwife referrals to the Nursing and Midwifery Council from 2019-2023
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FOI/2024/0003 - Translation, interpretation and language service costs - 2019/20 to 2022/2023
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FOI/2024/0013 - Medications within dermatology and respiratory medicine
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FOI/2024/0017 - Assault attendances to Emergency Department 2023
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FOI/2024/0019 - Ambulatory electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) recording
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FOI/2024/0025 - Locum doctors/ doctors in Emergency Department