Catheter removal following radical prostatectomy
Explains what happens when you return to hospital to have a urinary catheter removed following an operation to remove the prostate
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65
People
Number of people in A&E department
1:45
Hours
Average wait to be seen by a clinician
1:46
Hours
Average time in the department
Search results
The following results were found:
Chickenpox and shingles in children
For parents and carers of children with chickenpox or shingles - explains what the condition is, how it will affect your child and how the infection is treated
Read moreCircumcision under local anaesthetic
What to expect before and after your circumcision (foreskin surgery) done using a local anaesthetic (you are awake but numb)
Read moreCircumcision using general anaesthetic
Explains what to expect before and after your circumcision (foreskin surgery) done using a general anaesthetic (you are asleep)
Read moreDeflux treatment for stress incontinence
Information about Deflux treatment for stress incontinence - what to expect on the day and in the following few days after treatment
Read moreEndoscopic retrograde cholangio pancreatography (ERCP) explained
Explains what to expect during an examination used to diagnose problems with the pancreas and bile ducts
Read moreHead injury (Child)
What to look out for when a child is discharged from A&E following a head injury
Read moreHome Oxygen Therapy (Easy Read information)
Shows you how to do oxygen therapy at home and what equipment you will need
Read moreHospital organised transport
Explains what to expect when you are ready to leave hospital if you are using hospital organised transport
Read moreLeaving the Royal Berkshire Hospital - general information
Explains what you might expect to happen now that you are well enough to leave hospital but still need care
Read moreLeaving the Royal Berkshire Hospital for a care home (Pathway 3)
Explains what you might expect to happen now that you are going to a care home, either temporarily or for longer term
Read moreLeaving the Royal Berkshire Hospital for a community hospital
Explains what you might expect to happen if you are ready to continue your rehabilitation in a community hospital
Read moreLeaving the Royal Berkshire Hospital for home with care (Pathway 1)
Explains what you might expect to happen if you are ready to go home from hospital with support at home
Read moreLeaving the Royal Berkshire Hospital with self-funded care
Explains what you can expect to happen if you are leaving the hospital and will be self-funding your onward care
Read moreOlder adults in Clinical Research studies
Explains what research is, the importance of research in older adults and how you or your relative can get involved
Read morePneumothorax (collapsed lung)
Explains what a pneumothorax is and how it is treated, and gives advice to aid your recovery at home
Read moreSigmoid colectomy
What happens in an operation to remove the sigmoid colon, which lies on the left side of your abdominal cavity (tummy)
Read moreTransnasal oesophagoscopy (TNO)
Explains what to expect when you have a Transnasal Oesophagoscopy in the Ear Nose & Throat Outpatient Department
Read moreWhooping cough
For parents and carers of children with whooping cough - explains what the condition is, how it will affect your child and how the infection is treated
Read moreYour hospital discharge - leaving the Royal Berkshire Hospital
Explains what you might expect to happen when you are discharged from hospital
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