Neonatal physiotherapy - Why has my baby been referred?
Information for parents of babies born under 30 weeks who have been referred to the Neonatal Physiotherapy Service
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Information for parents of babies born under 30 weeks who have been referred to the Neonatal Physiotherapy Service
Read moreExplains what neovascular glaucoma (rubeotic glaucoma) is and how it is treated to prevent further damage by controlling your eye pressure
Read moreThis leaflet provides information on RSV and the vaccination which is available for all pregnant women from September 2024.
Read moreThis leaflet will explain what will happen when you come to the hospital for your operation. It is important that you understand what to expect and feel able to take an active role in your treatment.
Read moreExplains a procedure where a tube is placed through the skin into the kidney to allow urine to drain externally when the usual internal pathway is blocked
Read moreAdvice and information about managing diet to help with symptoms of neuroendocrine tumour (NET) and NET treatment(s)
Read moreWhat to expect from the outpatient neurological physiotherapy service - assessment, treatment and rehabilitation of people with neurological conditions
Read moreExplains how Patient-Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU) puts you, the patient, in control of when you are seen by the Neurology Department
Read moreThis leaflet has been written to provide information on the Newborn Hearing Screening program and how your data is collected and stored.
Read moreThis leaflet has been written to provide information on the Newborn Hearing Screening team to parents whose baby/babies have been admitted to the special care baby unit (Buscot Neonatal Ward).
Read moreThis information explains how the national hearing screening programme is carried out within this Trust.
Read moreWe would like to invite you to consider taking part in our research study on newborn genetic screening for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA). Taking part is voluntary; it is entirely up to you to decide whether this is something you would like to do. To help you decide, we have prepared this information sheet which explains why we want to do this research study and, most importantly, what taking part would involve for you and your newborn baby.
Read moreExplains what you might expect to happen if a relative or someone you care for requires consideration for NHS continuing healthcare after leaving Royal Berkshire Hospital
Read moreHow you can plan for your future care by creating an Advance Care Plan (ACP).
Read moreExplains about not choosing dialysis for kidney failure – known as ‘non-dialysis care’ – what it means for you and how your condition will be managed without dialysis
Read moreFor patients diagnosed with a non-functioning pituitary adenoma - explaining what having an NFA means and how it can be treated
Read moreThis information has been developed by NHS England R445 Working Group to provide information to service users who have had a previous pregnancy with a positive result for Down’s, Edwards’ or Patau’s syndromes (T21, T18 and T13).
Read moreInformation for patients going home after treatment for an infection where no single source has been confirmed with short-term monitoring and follow-up to support your recovery
Read moreInformation for people diagnosed with non-pulmonary tuberculosis (TB)
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