Stories from around our Trust
Inspirational Birmingham Nurse bravely shares the story of her cancer journey
Debs Hodges from Birmingham was 30 weeks pregnant when she received some devastating news. The 32-year-old was diagnosed with aggressive stage 3 breast cancer.
New state-of-the-art CT Scanner opens at Birmingham Children's Hospital’s Major Trauma Centre
The ribbon has been cut to officially open a new, state-of-the-art scanner in our Children's Hospital's Emergency Department (ED).
BWC’s DAISY Awards ‘perfect’ for showing appreciation
As BWC prepares to reveal its first DAISY Award winner in the coming weeks one colleague nurse Emmie Stiller has already shared how winning one was an ‘honour ’.
Adaptive hospital team help autistic child overcome hospital phobia
Seven-year-old Arthur was so terrified of hospitals that he refused any treatment, so when he suffered a burn to his hand, Mum Jess worried they were out of options.
Honouring Gavin - Lydia’s Journey to Mental Health Nursing
Lydia’s journey into the field of mental health was influenced by her personal experiences and her brother Gavin’s struggles.
Asthma advice as children return to school after summer break
Our hospital sees an increase in children suffering asthma attacks as schools re-open after the summer break. Our experts share their advice to help families.
Mental Health expert's 'top tips' for the first day back at school
Mental Health experts from our Forward Thinking Birmingham team offer their top tips for your child's first day back at school after the summer break.
£2.7 Million to Boost Mental Health Schemes for CYP
Birmingham Women's and Children's NHS Foundation Trust (BWC) is set to invest £2.7 million from the Service Development Fund (SDF) into a range of different mental health schemes for children and young people (CYP).
Unity is our Strength - joint BWC Trust statement
Joint Statement from BWC Board & Executive Team, IDEA staff network and Staff Side.
Birmingham host to investigational treatment trial which could improve outcomes of pregnancies affected by severe haemolytic disease
A pioneering study that took place at our Women’s Hospital has found an antibody that can help unborn babies survival rates against developing haemolytic disease.