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Preparing for your next audiology appointment (young people) - patient information
Description
Advice and tips for young people preparing for their next audiology appointment.
Url
/Media/UHS-website-2019/Patientinformation/Audiology/Preparing-for-your-next-audiology-appointment-young-people-2873-PIL.pdf
What to expect after a major trauma - patient information
Description
This factsheet contains important information about what to expect after a major trauma and who to contact if you need additional support.
Url
/Media/UHS-website-2019/Patientinformation/Major-Trauma-Centre/What-to-expect-after-a-major-trauma-3731-PIL.pdf
(Refusing) Consent for surgery
Description
Two recent cases with similar facts have resulted in different outcomes.
Url
/HealthProfessionals/Clinical-law-updates/Refusing-Consent-for-surgery.aspx
Disclosure for consent
Description
The DOLS regulations were enacted to ensure that incapacitated adults are not deprived of their liberty by NHS Trusts.
Url
/HealthProfessionals/Clinical-law-updates/Disclosureforconsent.aspx
After your eyelid surgery - patient information
Description
This factsheet explains what to expect after having eyelid surgery.
Url
/Media/UHS-website-2019/Patientinformation/Eyes/After-your-eyelid-surgery-2090-PIL.pdf
Epilepsy: information for children - patient information
Description
This factsheet explains what epilepsy is and how you can live well with epilepsy.
Url
/Media/UHS-website-2019/Patientinformation/Childhealth/Epilepsy-information-for-children-2176-PIL.pdf
What to expect in the last days and weeks of life: When your loved one has been discharged from hospital - patient information
Description
This booklet provides information for family, friends and carers who will be supporting a loved one during their last days and weeks after they are discharged from hospital.
Url
/Media/UHS-website-2019/Patientinformation/Bereavement-and-end-of-life/What-to-expect-in-the-last-days-and-weeks-of-life-When-your-loved-one-has-been-discharged-from-hospital-3685-PIL.pdf
Myelopathy.org - helpline information
Description
Don’t Face DCM Alone. We’re Here for You. Living with Degenerative Cervical Myelopathy (DCM) can feel overwhelming, but you don’t have to go through it alone. Whether you have DCM or are caring for someone who does, the Myelopathy.org Helpline offers free and confidential support whenever you need it. Our trained volunteers are here to listen, support, and guide you every step of the way. How We Can Help: • A Friendly Ear: Speak to someone who understands what you're going through. • Helpful Information: Learn about DCM symptoms, treatments, and what to expect. • Practical Support: Get advice on mental health services, finances, and more. • Support for Carers: We’ve got advice to help you care for a loved one with DCM. Get in Touch and Follow Us for Updates: helpline@myelopathy.org www.myelopathy.org @Myelopathy.org @Myelopathy_org @Myelopathy_org Got Questions? We’ve Got Answers! Who can call? Anyone affected by DCM—patients, carers, family, and friends. Is it confidential? Absolutely. Your privacy is our priority. Is it really free? Yes! We’re here to help, no strings attached. Need help outside of hours? Our website has loads of resources and links to 24/7 support. 0300 102 0079 | Monday to Friday 12:00PM – 1:45PM Starts 24 February 2025. Let’s take it one step at a time.
Url
/Media/UHS-website-2019/Docs/Services/Brain-spine-and-neuromuscular/Myelopathy.org-helpline-information.pdf
Ready Steady Go: Ready questionnaire - patient information
Description
The Ready Steady Go transition programme - Getting Ready The medical and nursing team aim to support you as you get older and help you gradually develop the confidence and skills to take charge of your own healthcare. Filling in this questionnaire will help the team create a programme to suit you. Please answer all questions that are relevant to you and ask if you are unsure. Name: Date: StperRoagerdaamydmyGe o Knowledge and skills KNOWLEDGE I can describe my condition I know when to take my medications, names, doses, how often, etc I know who’s who in the medical and nursing team I understand the differences between children’s and adult health care I know about resources that offer support for young people with my condition SELF ADVOCACY (speaking up for yourself) I feel ready to start preparing to be seen alone for part of the clinic visit in the future I ask my own questions in clinic I have heard and know about ‘Ask 3 Questions’ HEALTH AND LIFESTYLE I understand it is important to exercise for my general health and condition I understand the risks of alcohol, drugs and smoking to my health I understand what appropriate eating means for my general health I am aware that my condition can affect how I develop e.g. puberty I know where and how I can access reliable information about sexual health Yes I would like Comment some extra advice/help with this The Ready Steady Go transition programme - Getting Ready Knowledge and skills Yes I would like Comment some extra advice/help with this DAILY LIVING I can look after myself at home in terms of dressing and bathing/showering etc I can make my own snacks/meals I am able to be away from home overnight SCHOOL AND YOUR FUTURE I am managing at school e.g. getting to and around school, school work, PE, friends, etc I know what I want to do when I leave school LEISURE I can use public transport and access my local community, e.g. shops, leisure centre, cinema I see my friends outside school MANAGING YOUR EMOTIONS I know how to deal with unwelcome comments/ bullying I know someone I can talk to when I feel sad/ fed-up I know how to deal with emotions such as anger or anxiety I am comfortable with the way I look I am happy with life TRANSFER TO ADULT CARE I understand the meaning of ‘transition’ and transfer of information about me Please list anything else you would like help or advice with: Thank you The Ready Steady Go materials were developed by the Transition Steering Group led by Dr Arvind Nagra, paediatric nephrologist and clinical lead for transitional care at Southampton Children’s Hospital, University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust based on the work of: 1. S Whitehouse and MC Paone. Bridging the gap from youth to adulthood. Contemporary Pediatrics; 1998, December. 13-16. 2. Paone MC, Wigle M, Saewyc E. The ON TRAC model for transitional care of adolescents. Prog Transplant 2006;16:291-302 3. Janet E McDonagh et al, J Child Health Care 2006;10(1):22-42. Users are permitted to use ‘Ready Steady Go’ and ‘Hello to adult services’ materials in their original format purely for non-commercial purposes. No modifications or changes of any kind are allowed without permission of University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust. The following acknowledgement statement must be included in all publications which make reference to the use of these materials: “Ready Steady Go’ and ‘Hello to adult services’ developed by the Transition Steering Group led by Dr Arvind Nagra, paediatric nephrologist and clinical lead for transitional care at Southampton Children’s Hospital, University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust based on the work of: 1. S Whitehouse and MC Paone. Bridging the gap from youth to adulthood. Contemporary Pediatrics; 1998, December. 13-16. 2. Paone MC, Wigle M, Saewyc E. The ON TRAC model for transitional care of adolescents. Prog Transplant 2006;16:291-302 3. Janet E McDonagh et al, J Child Health Care 2006;10(1):22-42.” Further information can be found at www.uhs.nhs.uk/readysteadygo April 2020. 2518
Url
/Media/UHS-website-2019/Patientinformation/Childhealth/ReadySteadyGo/ReadysteadygoReadyquestionnaire.pdf
Hello to adult services: Ready questionnaire - patient information
Description
The Ready Steady Go transition programme - Getting Ready The medical and nursing team aim to support and help you develop the confidence and skills to take charge of your own healthcare Filling in this questionnaire will help the team create a programme to suit you. Please answer all questions that are relevant to you and ask if you are unsure. StperRoagerdaamydmyeGo Name: Date: Knowledge and skills Yes I would like Comment some extra advice/help with this Knowledge I can describe my condition I know when to take my medications, names, doses, how often, etc I know who’s who in the medical and nursing team I know who to contact if I have any concerns about my health I know about resources that offer support for young people and adults with my condition SELF ADVOCACY (speaking up for yourself) I feel ready to start preparing to be seen alone for part of the clinic visit I ask my own questions in clinic I understand my right to confidentiality I understand my role in shared decision making with the healthcare team e.g. Ask 3 Questions* HEALTH AND LIFESTYLE I exercise regularly/have an active lifestyle I understand what appropriate eating means for my general health I understand the effect of smoking, drugs and alcohol on my condition and general health I am aware that my condition can affect how I feel and function e.g. sexual function, fatigue, fertility I know where and how I can access information about sexual health Hteosearlvdliucoelts *See leaflet or www.advancingqualityalliance.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/BrochureFinal25.10.12.pdf The Ready Steady Go transition programme - Getting Ready Knowledge and skills Yes I would like Comment some extra advice/help with this DAILY LIVING I can look after myself in terms of dressing, bathing, making meals etc I know how to plan ahead for being away from home, overseas trips e.g storage of medicines, vaccinations I can or am learning to drive COLLEGE, WORK AND YOUR FUTURE I am managing at college/work e.g. getting to and around, nature of work, friends etc... I know what I want to do in the future. I have a career plan LEISURE I can use public transport and access my local community e.g shops, leisure centre, cinema I have friends and see them socially MANAGING YOUR EMOTIONS I feel confident in telling people about my condition e.g. friends, family, employers I know how to deal with emotions such as anger or anxiety I know someone I can talk to when I feel sad/fed-up I am happy with life Please list anything else you would like help or advice with: Thank you The Ready Steady Go materials were developed by the Transition Steering Group led by Dr Arvind Nagra, paediatric nephrologist and clinical lead for transitional care at Southampton Children’s Hospital, University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust based on the work of: 1. S Whitehouse and MC Paone. Bridging the gap from youth to adulthood. Contemporary Pediatrics; 1998, December. 13-16. 2. Paone MC, Wigle M, Saewyc E. The ON TRAC model for transitional care of adolescents. Prog Transplant 2006;16:291-302 3. Janet E McDonagh et al, J Child Health Care 2006;10(1):22-42. Users are permitted to use ‘Ready Steady Go’ and ‘Hello to adult services’ materials in their original format purely for non-commercial purposes. No modifications or changes of any kind are allowed without permission of University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust. The following acknowledgement statement must be included in all publications which make reference to the use of these materials: “Ready Steady Go’ and ‘Hello to adult services’ developed by the Transition Steering Group led by Dr Arvind Nagra, paediatric nephrologist and clinical lead for transitional care at Southampton Children’s Hospital, University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust based on the work of: 1. S Whitehouse and MC Paone. Bridging the gap from youth to adulthood. Contemporary Pediatrics; 1998, December. 13-16. 2. Paone MC, Wigle M, Saewyc E. The ON TRAC model for transitional care of adolescents. Prog Transplant 2006;16:291-302 3. Janet E McDonagh et al, J Child Health Care 2006;10(1):22-42.” Further information can be found at www.uhs.nhs.uk/readysteadygo v2.0 2015
Url
/Media/UHS-website-2019/Patientinformation/Childhealth/Hello/Hello-to-adult-services-Ready.pdf
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Last updated: 14 September 2019
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