Showing 25 Resources filtered by 'H'
- This information leaflet is a guide to help you get the best use of your nebuliser system. Nebulisers are a powerful drug delivery system, and you should only use the dose that the doctors have prescribed for you. If you take more than the recommended dose, the side effects will be more noticeable for example […]
Home Visiting by Physiotherapy Assistants
While your child is at home and not yet old enough to access a nursery placement, we will where possible provide additional help at home for parents of children known to physiotherapy. This will help your child achieve some areas of their development. The physiotherapist involved with your child will assess where any extra input […]Topic: Physiotherapy
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
High Calorie, High Protein Diet
Why do I need a high protein and high calorie diet? You should follow the advice in this leaflet to prevent weight loss and regain your strength and energy. This does not necessarily mean eating more food. It involves increasing the energy in your diet by making small changes. What should I eat? Fortifying your […]Topic: Nutrition
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Hip Arthroscopy
This booklet has been produced by the Trauma and Orthopaedic Department. It is designed to provide information about hip arthroscopy and what to expect before and after the operation. This advice is provided to assist with shared decision making when singing informed consent for surgery and help to prepare you for surgery, and the expectations […]Topic: Day Surgery, Orthopaedics
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Hiatus Hernia
What is a hiatus hernia? A hiatus hernia is when part of the stomach slides through an opening in the diaphragm called the hiatus. The diaphragm is a sheet of muscle that separates your chest from your abdomen (tummy.) What causes a hiatus hernia? The exact reasons why a hiatus hernia may develop are not […]Topic: Day Surgery, Endoscopy
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
How We Use and Look After Your Information
Being open with people about how the Trust uses their information shows that we care about your information and is a key requirement under UK law. You can find more detailed information about how we use your information on the Gateshead Health NHS Foundation Trust website under “Privacy.” Trust Main Contact Details Data Protection Officer […]Topic: Information Governance
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Head Injury Advice for Carers of Children Under 16 Years Old
We think that it is alright for your child to leave hospital now. We have checked their symptoms and they seem well on the road to recovery. When you get home, it is very unlikely that they will have any further problems. But, if any of the following symptoms do return, we suggest you bring […]Topic: Emergency Care
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Head Injury Advice for Carers of Adults
We think that it is alright for your friend/relative/client to leave hospital now. We have checked their symptoms and they seem well on the road to recovery. When you get home, it is very unlikely that they will have any further problems. But, if any of the following symptoms do return, we suggest you bring […]Topic: Emergency Care
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Holter Monitoring – 24 hour, 48 hour, 72 hour and 7 day tape
Why am I being referred for this test? A Holter (tape) test is arranged for people that are suspected to have frequent heart arrhythmias. This could be collapses, palpitations or dizziness for example. This test is also commonly arranged for people that have had a recent stroke or mini stroke. Do I need to do […]Topic: Cardiology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Hand and Wrist Injury
Soft Tissue Injuries to the Hand or Wrist A soft tissue injury is an injury to the muscle, ligament or tendon. It is usually caused by overstretching of the soft tissue which can be followed by pain, swelling, reduced movement and difficulty walking. Full recovery from soft tissue injuries can take up to six weeks. […]Topic: Emergency Care
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors