Emergency Department Therapy Service
Explains how the Occupational Therapy Service can help you to return home safely after your visit to the Emergency Department
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66
People
Number of people in A&E department
0:54
Hours
Average wait to be seen by a clinician
1:56
Hours
Average time in the department
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Patient Advice and Liaison Service (PALS) - Easy Read version
PALS can help you with questions you have about your care at the hospital.
Read morePhantom limb pain
Information for amputee patients - aims to increase your understanding of phantom pain, including what can be done to manage it
Read moreRenal Remote Monitoring
Explains how Renal Remote Monitoring can help you manage your kidney condition
Read moreHome vision check after cataract surgery
Explains how you can check your vision at home after your cataract surgery using a vision check called DigiVis DVA
Read moreBarium swallow meal and follow through (children)
Explains a tests which look at the oesophagus (food passage), stomach and intestines
Read moreOesophageal emptying study as an outpatient
Test to evaluate oesophageal emptying, reflux or hold up with the passage of food to the stomach
Read moreCaring for your body in pregnancy: Physio advice
This leaflet has been written to help you adjust to your changing shape during pregnancy and includes advice on exercising, specific exercises and advice on how to reduce stress on your back and pelvis.
Read moreProgressing your exercises after birth: Physio advice
It is important that you are able to do your core abdominal exercises, given to you on the ward before beginning these. If you are unable to do these, you may put too much strain on your back when doing the new exercises.
Read moreRelaxing your pelvic floor muscles: Physio advice
This leaflet gives advice and exercises to help you contract and relax your pelvic floor muscles
Read moreEar, nose and throat (ENT) patient initiated follow-up (PIFU)
Explains what the Ears, Nose and Throat Patient-Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU) service is and how it can help you manage your condition
Read moreInflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) Patient Initiated Follow-Up
Explains what the Inflammatory Bowel Disease Patient-Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU) service is and how it can help you manage your condition
Read moreMultiple Sclerosis (MS) clinical nurse specialist contact details
Contacting your MS nurse who can provide support, advice and information to anyone with MS, families and friends in the West Berkshire area
Read moreSkin care following high dose interventional CT procedures
Outlines how high dose interventional CT procedures using can affect your skin and gives advice on how to take care of it
Read moreSkin care following high dose interventional fluoroscopy procedures
Outlines how high dose interventional fluoroscopy procedures using can affect your skin and gives advice on how to take care of it
Read moreUpper limb Patient Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU)
What the Upper Limb (shoulder and elbow) Patient-Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU) service is and how it can help you manage your condition
Read moreOveractive bladder - Your do's and dont's: Physio advice
As you have been referred to the clinic for an overactive bladder we have provided the following information to use as a reminder of what to do and what not to do to help relieve your symptoms.
Read moreProtecting your baby from low blood sugar
You have been given this leaflet because your baby is at increased risk of low blood sugar (other terms used are low blood glucose and hypoglycaemia). Babies who are small, premature, unwell at birth, or whose mothers are diabetic or have taken certain medication (beta-blockers), may have low blood sugar in the first few hours and days after birth, and it is especially important for these babies to keep warm and feed as often as possible in order to maintain normal blood sugar levels.
Read moreGastric emptying study as an outpatient
Explains a nuclear medicine procedure using radiation to measure the speed with which food empties from the stomach and enters the small intestine
Read moreRadiologically inserted gastrostomy (RIG tube) aftercare advice
Advice following a procedure to insert a feeding tube (gastrostomy) through the abdominal wall into the stomach using X-ray guidance
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