A first-of-its-kind Midlands-based Doctoral Training Programme (DTP) training future healthcare professionals working in mental health and neurosciences in now open for applicants.
Four-year-old Ej went swimming for the first time since before his diagnosis after receiving life-changing transplant surgery at Birmingham Children's Hospital. Read about his journey.
The NHS vaccination programme will offer every adult the chance to book a covid-19 booster vaccine by the end of the year in a race to protect the nation against the Omicron variant.
Our Women’s Hospital has welcomed new midwives and consultants to boost the care we provide following more than £2 million investment by the Trust.
This year outside Birmingham Children’s Hospital (BCH) we have something very special underneath our Christmas tree. Our Estates department, in conjunction with Chaplaincy have built a stable representing the first Christmas story made entirely from reclaimed and recycled material.
Doug Gurr, Non executive director for the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) has praised the ‘passion, commitment and world-class expertise’ of staff, following a recent visit to Birmingham Children’s Hospital.
We’re marking National Crohn’s and Colitis Week (1-7 December) by raising awareness and education on chronic inflammatory bowel diseases, so that those with diseases such Crohn’s and ulcerative Colitis do not have to face these challenges alone.
An innovative clinical role which cares for children with life-limiting conditions has to be introduced permanently in Birmingham.
Neonatal Intensive Care nurse, Taslima Choudhury shared her insights with the British Medical Journal this month for World Prematurity Awareness Month on reducing separation between families and babies during their Neonatal Intensive Care journey. Parent involvement can become challenging when birth is premature, where babies often need additional support from clinicians and medical machines to ensure they become healthy enough to go home to their families.
Professors at the University of Birmingham and University College London have taken part in ground-breaking research in collaboration with teams at Birmingham Women's and Children's NHS Foundation Trust (BWC) to improve patient outcomes in early psychosis.